davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
Mars. Z. [. SIMS IS
suRpRIsEn Ar PARTY


Mrs. Marcus II. jackson gave a
surprise birthday party wednes-
day evening. March 2s. for her
sister, Mrs. e. L. Sims, at 4040 9TH
Ave. So. The guests had ASSEMBLE
ed quietly in the room while Mrs.
Sims was upstairs. and began
singing Happy Birthday"
Guests present were the Messrs.
and Mines w. Il. Watkins, Mary
Weather, Felix Ciardy. Jr- James
Clardy, William Helm Of Elliott;
william Helm Of 9TH Ave; the
Misses Beulah Fontenot, Essie
Mason. Lucille Padgett; the
Messrs. William seabron. Marcus
H. jackson. e. L Sims, Dollie
Vaughn. G. H. Hall and William
Webb.
A buffet dinner was served. Mrs.
Sims received many gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
OFFICIAL FAMILY DUE
BACK IN JUNEAU TODAY

After an absence of months, the
official family Of Alaska will return
to the capital today. coming from
opposite directions.
Gov. Ernest Gruening, who has
been outside since the close. of the
Legislature the last of March, flew
directly to Fairbanks to take part
in yesterdays President Emeritus
ceremonies honoring DR.. Charles E..
Bunnell. He is expected in today,
on the special Pan American Air.
ways flight bringing Juneau group
of those attending.
He and Mrs. Gruening had driven
to Seattle after the Governors Con-
ference in Colorado Springs. Mrs.
Gruening, with the car, is aboard
the Princess Norah, scheduled to
dock here at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon.
Also aboard the Norah is Comdr.
Edward Chester, military aide to
the Governor, who has been hos
pitalized in New Haven, Conn.,. most
of the time since leaving Juneau
before Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
70 IN, "a OUT ON
PAN AM FLIGHTS

Pan American Anyways flights
carried A passengers yesterday
with 20 in and "a out as follows:
From Seattle: Donna Edwards,
DR.. and Mrs. James Gibson, Rev.
Gordon Gould, Lou Nelson, Mrs. W..
r. Seymour, Herman, Yvonne and
Billy Seymour, Lynn and Harriet
Tucker, Harry Tate, William Wag-
ner, Robert Wheatley, John and
Yvonne Whitley, Robert Chamber
lain, Margaret Abbey, Verne An
derson.
To Annette: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Neff.
To Seattle: Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Macarthur, Georgian Connely, Fred
Toilette, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mel
braaten, Don Goddard, j. Bennett,
j. Scarsbrock, Fred Remmier, }.
H. Lutte, Mrs. A. M. Longhein, Len
and Dale Longhein, Bruce Moore,
Floyd Elledge, Charles Ronda, A.
Ross, Ray Hope.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
MORRIS new HEAD
OF u OF ALASKA;
C0L0RFUL D0ING5

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 2-lR
The Presidential keys to the Uni
versity of Alaska. America S
"Farthest North" college, rested to-
day in the hands Of 41-year-old DR..
Terris Morris, Cambridge, Mass.
He was indicted into office in
colorful ceremonies yesterday, sue
ceeding DR.. Charles Ernest Bunnell.
The retiring 71-year-old educator
was named President Emeritus.
Rep. Henry M. Jackson Cd
Wash) was presented an honorary
LID. degree.
Americans are the leaders in
the world today Jackson said, IN
the principal address, because our
political system is founded on the
principle that all ideas-saye those
which advocate overthrow OF our
system by force or violence-are
entitled to be entered in an open
market place of ideas
Seven hundred spectators ana
dignitaries from all over Alaska
and the states attended Jackson
plans to return to Washington,
DC, Immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
AIR TICKETS READY
FOR JULY 4QUEEN,
CROWN PRINCESS

Queen - and Crown Princess
are assured of the exciting
trips which will be the major
awards in the July 4th Queen Con-
test, according to Mayor Waino
Hendrickson.
Neither air line" he said today,
can give away transportation, but
both companies have contributed
the fare for the two trips.
Pan American Always gave me
check for $780, he continued. Il
endorsed it for the City OF Juneau
and bought round trip to Seattle
for the queen who will be crowned
tonight"
A. G. Woodley, President Of Pa
cific Northern Airlines, personally
contrib uted the amount of the
round trip fare to Anchorage, which
is the main award for the Crown
Princess.
Both lines will have their repre-
.sentatives at the midnight corona
ton in the Elks' Hall tonight, to
make the presentations in person.
Besides the air transportation
prize, the City of Juneau will give
each of its lovely goodwill ENJOYS
500 for expenses on the trip.
Surprise prizes for five members
of Juneaus royalty will also be
awarded tonight.
A problem concerning the Sum
day and Monday night fireworks
displays was neatly solved this
morning, through the courtesy Of
Clifford Richards, District Engineer.
AS Agent Henry Green expects
boats to be loading and unloading
at the Alaska Steamship Company
dock, it woold be undesirable, as
we'll as dangerous, for spectators
to congregate there.
Engineer Richards has offered
the facilities of the Support Dock,
fine vantage place for the barge
borne shows in the Channel sched-
uled for approximately II pm.
Mayor Hendrickson warns against
the shooting of fireworks there, as
the fire hazard would he great.
Several City firemen will assist
in patroling the waterfront, to help
out in any emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
week CAMP FOR
GIRL SCOUTS ENDS

The third week of Girl Scout
camp at Eagle River ends tomor-
row as Brownies complete weeks
stay. Parents of Brownie Scouts
have been asked to pick up their
children before 2 pm. tomorrow.
Any parents who will be able to
bring in extra children from camp
are asked to notify Mrs. M. Mac
Spadden, at Green 735 before to-
night.
Camp director, Miss Ruth Carson
and swimming instructor, Miss
Frances Hussey, will be in the
lobby of the Raranof Hotel from
7:30 to $50 tomorrow evening to
meet any parents or members OF
the Scout council who might wish
to meet them. Miss Carson will
leave Monday for Seattle where
she will take over leadership of a
Scout pack troop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
PROGRAM ON MENTAL
HYGIENE IS PLANNED
BY HEALTH COUNCIL

The Juneau City Health Council
OH Monday launches l0-program
series on mental hygiene. The series
entitled THE Inquiring Parent
features interviews by a typical
mother and father with DR..
Luther woodward, Field Consultant
for the National Committee for
Mental Hygiene.
The, first program OF the series,
Getting Along with Teen-Agers. :
depicts the problems faced by 4
mother OF two teen-aged children.
Her son is quarrelsome and dis
respectful, while her daughter sulks
when refused permission to join
her companions at the corner drug
store Dr. Woodward explains the
many conflicts faced by the teen
ager and then offers solutions to
their problems.
Other subjects in the series in
clude competition in the family
group. the meaning OF the childs
Ia, young children's questions,
children's dreams, when children
are afraid. authority in the home
and questions Of age difference.
The first of the series will be
played over KINY on Monday at
|5.15 pm. and the remainder of the
series win be played weekly at that
same time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
JUNEAU ALL
SET ON 4TH !
OBSERVANCE
Coronation Ball tonight
Fireworks, Parade,
Many Sport Events

Juneau is preparing today. get
ting all set for observance of July
4th. All commercial business. and
offices, city, Territorial and Fed
eral offices will be closed.
Celebration officially starts to-
night with the Coronation Ball in
the Elks Ballroom and announce
ment and browning of the Queen
at midnight.
SUNDAY EVENTS
The schedule for Sunday follows
2 p.m.--Baseball game.
pm-Boat races.
IL pm - Fireworks display on
waterfront
MONDAYS PROGRAM
1915 a.m.-Parade lead by Ju-
neau City Band,
1880 a.m.-Sports at ball park.
200 pm. Doubleheader OF base
ball.
p.m.--Finn horse in fun zone.
south Seward Street.
II pm.--Firework on waterfront.
Monday misunderstanding OF
automobile. announcement to be
made on fun zone.
Out-of-tow are arriving to
enjoy the Fourth.
The USS Pasadena, due Sunday
afternoon. will te in port for tho
.ras<.ss - =
Fourth doings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
81 BILLION
DEFICIT IN
BUDGET

WASHINGTON. July 2-R = A
big government revenue setback
stuck President Truman today with
1949 fiscal year budget deficit OF
$1,811 ,440, DAT .68-three times greater
that the 5000 100000 he had pre-
dicted.
4. Because of the huge size of the
Federal money figures the Presi-
dent was off only 3.5 percent in
overestimating government income
by 1884, 900 900 for the IL months
ending Thursday. Mr.. Humans
estimates were made last January.
The President missed the spend
ing figure only 3-10ths OF percent.
but it was enough to throw him of
$123 900, 900. Actual expenditures
ran that much less than he'd
counted, easing the effect OF his
revenue overestimate.
The key figures, given roundly
in a yearend Treasury compilation,
were: spending $40,057 000, 1000, up
$6,266 100000 over the preceding
year and a new peace.ime high;
revenue s38,246 900 900, down 49,.
SOS 10000 and at five-year low.
This sent the government bound
ing back into the familiar red
after a two-yea- interval OF living
within its income for the only
period in the last 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
HEAT WAVE
SWELTER5
WIDE AREA
tBy The Associated Press

tBy The Associated Press
The heat was on in full blast over
most of the nation today and little
relief was expected over the Four
tn of July holiday.
Ocean breezes gave the east and
west coastal area pleasant weather,
while some cooling weather was re-
ported close to the Great Lakes.
But other parts of the country
sweltered in the early July heat
and humidity. The central and
southern states sizzled in the hot
test weather of the summer sea-
son yesterday as the mercury climb
ed into the COS over wide areas and
hit leo in come cities. Similar read
lngs were forecast today. The
mountain states also were promised
continued hot weather.
Although temperatures were pleas
ant in the northeastern states
there was no sign OF rain to break
the long, dry spell. New York City
was promised no rain to end 81
day drought.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
Salmon Pack
IsAnnoun(ed

SEATTLE, July 2-IR- The Bris-
toll Bay salmon pack, through June
IS, totaled 1929 cases from IA
canneries, of which all but 1888
cases were red salmon
The Central Alaska total on the
same day from 38 canneries, the
Fish and Wildlife Service COM
mercial fisheries branch reported
today, was l32,o39 cases, OF which
1903 were reds.
BY districts, the Central Alaska
figures were South Side Alaska
Peninsula, 34,004 cases; Chignik,
1881; Kodiak, 1890; Cook Inlev,
29,524; Prince William Sound
Resurrection Bay SIS; and Copper
River, 48,555.
Comparable figures last year
we're: Bristol Bay, June 26, II
canneries, $3.50 cases; Central
Alaska, June 26, SO canneries, 49,
1853 cases.
The only Southeast Alaska re-
port, with the season not yet open
or no fishing planned in some
areas, was 1888 cases from the
Western district.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
U5S PASADENA IS
DUE TOMORROW
TOCELEBRATE 4TK

Officers and men OF the USS
Pasadena will be given a hearty
welcome when they arrive tomor-
row in Juneau for the capitals
celebration of Americas most below
ed patriotic holiday.
The Pasadena, normally flagship
of Commander Cruiser Division Five,
is due at S p. m. Sunday, with
a large delegation of Naval Reserv-
lists aboard. The group includes lis
Pacific Northwest Reservists.
The Pasadena sailed from Seattle
yesterday morning. bound Tor two
weeks in Alaskan waters. Training
aboard ship during the cruise is to
include aerial and surface gunnery
practice, and training in all depart
ments OF the ship.
Traditional dress-ship and open
house ceremonies will be observed
by the Pasadena, as part OF the
Nays participation in Juneaus
Fourth of July ceremonies.
The Pasadena is commanded by
Capt, James r. PAIL, native OF
Tifiin. Ohio. He served on some
famous ships, including the Penn
sylvania and Saratoga. During the
war, he served IN the Pacific, COM
manding Destroyer Division A and
later Destroyer Squadron 10, and a
task unit in the bombardment OF
Rabaul He took over the Pasadena
in February.
Comdr. Robert o. Beer, former
Nebraskan now living in Pasadena,
is executive officer. His service was
on destroyers in the Atlantic and
the Mediterranean, at Normany and
southern France.
Among other ranking officers are
Comdr. Douglas H. Pugh. operations
officer; 1t. Comdr. Cary H. Hail
gunnery officer; 1t Comdr. J. M
Gum, navigator, 1t. Comdr. r. F.
Baker engineering officer; 1t
Comdr. S. E. Cross. supply officer
1t. Comdr. #. S. Severtson and 1t.
Comdr. J. d. Compton.
Capt. E. H. Voorhees,, USING,
commands the detachment OF Ma
rines aboard, with Capt Fl. T. Pitt
man and It. r. w. Phifer the other
Marine Corps officers.
Forty-two commissioned officers
and IL chief petty officers are in
cluded in the ships complement.
According to Navy dispatch to
The Empire, the USS Pickaway, an
attack transport. will drop anchor
at Ketchikan for the Fourth, while
the ocean-going tug, US5 Tillamook
will be at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
MISS (0pL0N
MAY try TO
flee ABROAD
AirIines A|eried 10 Watch
for Girl Convicted as
Spy for Russia

NEW YORK, July 2-R-Over-
seas airlines were alerted today to
make sure that Judith Coplon does
not try to leave the United States.
Miss Coplon, convicted in Wash
ington of serving as a spy for
Russia, came here last night TO
rest and prepare for her second
trial, set for July IL in New york.
Airlines officials said they had
been told by their Washington
offices to be on the lookout for
Miss Coplon.
Government agents at LaGuardia
Field said they, too, had been in
structed TO see that the former
Justice Department analyst does
not try to book passage to foreign
country.
The source of the orders was not
learned.
At Miss Coplons sentencing yes
terday, government attorney
asked that her passport be taken
up. Her attorney objected but then
said, Take it. We make present
of it,
However, the government lawyer
said he would suggest the State
Departne... get the passport later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
SOMETHING new
TAKES PLACE IN
COAST BASEBALL
Bv JIM HUBBARD

There's one baseball rule that
even sandlot player knows by
heart Namely: scoot for first base
when the catcher drops the third
strike.
San Diegos Orestes Minoso for
got it Friday night in Pacific
Coast League scramble with Seattle.
And apparently nobody told Sammy
White, the Rainiers' catcher, about
the third strike rule. The result
was a grotesque miscarriage of the
national pastime.
Bobby Wilson singled in the first
inning and moved up on wild
pitch. Minoso famed, then STOOD
at the plate and watched as White
dropped the ball.
Trying to nab Wilson, White
threw to Leon Mohr at second.
Mohr then hit Wilson in the back
on toss to third Seattle shortstop
Bob Sturgeon retrieved the hall
and fired it to pitcher Jack Mccall,
who tagged Wilson at the plate but
straightway dropped the leather
like a hot potato.
Meanwhile, Minoso was prodded
by his Padre teammates and
started running. He got all the
way to second as the Rainiers
stood around bemused, but the
umpires ruled Minoso was out since
he got some assistance in finally
setting sail down the basepath.
Manager Buck Harris protested, but
San Diego went on to take a legiti-
mate So verdict without the serv-
ices of their attorney. The series
stands at 2-2.
At Hollywood, Oakland eruptca
with an eight-run sixth inning and
performed 1876 autopsy on the
league leading Stars.
Portlands Hal Saltzman regis
tered a neat five-hit shutout. beat
ing Sacramento, 40.
Los Angeles descended further
into the cellar by losing to San
Francisco AS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
LUMBER WORKERS
PROTEST CANADIAN
MILL COMPETITION

SEATTLE, July 2-tR-A vigorous
protest was being drafted today by
the Northwest Council of Lumber
and Sawmill workers tAFL)
against permitting Canadian saw
mills to compete with the Pacific
Northwest industry.
Canadian sawmills, paying lower
wages, are getting much American
business, while our men are walking
the streets, John N. Christensen,
Council President, said.
The protest will be sent to Con-
gressional delegations and the
Army. Christensen said he had
notice of an Army bid call for TO-
600 900 feet of lumber which carried
the notation Canadian bids ac-
ceptable."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
R0EHM REApp0iNTED
TO MINES DEPT. POST

The reappointment Of John c..
Roehm to the position formerly
held by him as associate mining
engineer on the staff OF the Ter
ritorial Department of Mines was
announced today by B. ID. Stewart,
Commissioner Of Mines at Juneau.
Mr.. Roehm is now enroute by
automobile from the States via the
Alaska Highway to Fairbanks,
which has been designated as his
headquarters. There he will assume
the duties formerly assigned TO
Bruce I. Thomas, who resigned
from the position last fall in order
to accept the management OF the
Brinker-J johnson Dredging opera
ton on Caribou Greek in the
Salcha District.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
Tennis TOURNAMENT
pAIRING5 ANNOUNCED

Bracketing for intermediate ten
mis- tournament play was announced
today. Beginners tournament will
start July 6, with intermediate play
underway July ID.
First brackets for intermediates
includes: Albert Carlso VS.. bye,
Jerry Wade VS.. Don MacKinnon,
Jim Pinkerton VS.. Dick Folta, Nit
chell Bean VS.. bye, Elton Engstrom
VS.. bye, Harold Long VS.. Eddie Dull,
Itch Hansen VS.. Bill Orme, jeff
Pegues VS.. bye.
First pairings in the beginners
tournament includes: Bruce Cas-
person VS.. Vern Stephens, Sandy
Blanton VS.. Mason Beach, Cliff
Richards VS.. Mike Grummett, Jack
Rhode VS.. Don Dull, George Graves
VS.. Bud White, Bill Glafke VS.. John
Jensen, Roy Peratrovich VS.. Rob-
ert Stratton, Don Abel VS.. Ray
Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
pNA'5
FRIDAY FLIGHTS

Twenty-Five passengers arrived
and departed from Juneau Airport
yesterday aboard Pacific Northern
Airlines flights as follows:
From Anchorage. Hale R. Avery,
David Mcintyre, Harry Lucas, Cliff
l.. Richards.
From Cordova. James Appellate.
To Yakutat: Frank T. Edwards,
Donna Edwards.
To Cordova: Mrs. Frank Lake,
Donald and Shirley McAndie, w. l..
McCans, Wilma c. Christian and
infant. Mrs. c. Bowman, Marie
Craig
To Anchorage: James w. Big
gers, DR.. Ray Taylor, Clara Tay-
lor, Harry Wilson, Ralph Baker,
Col. j. w. Moorehead, Mrs. r. K.
Westmoreland, John Goetz, Rich
ard Barnier, Frank Fuque, A. O.
johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
PRINCE GEORGE SAILS.
AT 1880 LAST NIGHT

Arriving yesterday afternoon AZ
2:30 o'clock. the Prince George had
one passenger disembarking The
ship sailed last night at 1880
o'clock for Skagway. Master OF the
ship is Capt. E. B. Caldwell with
A. H. ROBSON. chief purser.
Aboard was Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Kelly and two sons OF Vancouver,
BIC. Mr.. Kelly was in the Yukon
gold rush in 1893 with Jarvis Nc
Leod who disembarked here. M.
Mcleod at one time was collector
of customs and excise, ODE, at
Prince Rupert. He is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Jack Donohoe OF
Tee Harbor.
Flags flew aboard the Prince
George for Dominion Day.
From Prince Rupert. passengers
were: Jarvis Mcleod.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
CZECH GOVT.
HARDER ON
CATHOLICS
(By Associated Press


The heavy hand of the Czech
government moved further to stifle
the Roman Catholic hierarchy in
Czechoslovakia.
The government warned foreign
diplomats not to make unannounced
trips into largely Roman Catholic
SlCvakia, where there have been
bloody clashes between Jealous
churchmen and Communist Off
Gals lately.
This is weekend of religious
holidays and the government
sponsored Catholic Action organi-
cation is moving in to take over
some of the activities. There will
be Catholic pilgTinlages and cele-
brations honoring the missionaries,
SITS. Cyril and Methodius and the
monk st. Prokop.
The Communist-sponsored Cath
olic Action wants to make a good
showing over the weekend and
Prague informants said Red head
quarters is even paying the fares
of those who will make the pill
grimages.
The government ban on diplo-
mats travelling into Slovakia was
brought on by the diplomatic pro-
test of Msgr. Gennaro Verolino,
Papal representative in Prague.
Police stopped his car and forced
him to drive to the police station
where officers tried to question him.
His protest was rejected ty the
Czech government on the grounds
of gross interference with the in
ternal affairs of Czechoslovakia.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
STRIKERS REJECT
PEACE OFFER IN
HAWAIIAN TIEUp

HONOLULU. July 2-lR-Steve-
dores of Hawaii have turned down.
a peace formula for the 63-day
waterfront strike by 10 to l mar
gin, and a settlement seems far
away
The CLIO International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen
Union announces that the final
vote against a fact-finding boards
plan for a 14-cent hourly raise was
1,467 to 149.
No one had an answer to the
question What next?"
Henry Schmidt, ILWU labor re-
lations committeeman, said the
union would ask the stevedore
companies for another session, but
there was a string attached and
employers didn't care for the string
Schmidt said the union was will
ing to reduce its demand for ar
increase of 80 cents an hour from
its current S1.4O wage. But ne ex-
pected employers to be willing to
bargain above IA cents.
We're not going to bargain up
ward from IA cents, that's cinch,'
declared w. Russell Starr, spokes-
man for the employers. In fact, hf
implied any new offer would 81
less than IA cents although en-
loyers previously had accepted the
fact-finding boards recommends
ton.
Starr predicted that Bridges
would launch peace offensive u
end the strike on the unions
terms" He added that lit won'1
work."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
3 GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR JULY4 WEEKEND;
CRUISER PLAYS MON.

Sundays baseball game will be
at 2 o'clock with the Elks playing
a team picked from the Moose ana
Legion teams. On Monday the
doutleheader between the All-Stars
and the SIS. Pasadena team with
first game time at 2 O'Clock. Both
Monday games will be seven m
nings with the second game follow
ing Immediately after the first.
Following is list of the All-Star
team: Nelson, Mcclellan, SNOW
Cantillion, Guy, Phelps, Cope,
Houston, Palmer, Alfred, Selmer,
Walker, j. Magorty, Metcalfe, Roi-
lison, Schy, Krause, and stan
Grummet, manager. Umpires VIII
he Shaw and Freeman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
GENERAL FUND OF
TERRITORY SHORT;
IS OVER 100000

The Territory's General Fund was
short SCOT ,00404 to meet its obli-
cations at the end of June, accord
ing to statement issued today
by Treasurer Henry Roden.
On June 80 after the closing OF
the books, the sum of 1852 GOT oil was
on hand Against this amount, the
Auditors office held unpaid vouch-
ers totalling S1,16991105, leaving
the Territory short SCOT ,OO4.O4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
DEVOTIONS SUNDAY SAT
SHRINE OF ST. TERESE

Weather permitting, there will be
devotions at the Shrine OF st. Ter
csc on Sunday afternoon, July 3, at
O'Clock. A special bus will leave
the bus depot at 1880, if there are
enough passengers. Reservations
should be made by calling the bus
depot, 1903, before IL O'Clock Sun
day morning.