Juneau Team No. 1—Williams. 36,
43, 38, 43, 4'6; Total. 206; Hoffman,
43. 47, 37, 46, 47; total, 220; Junge,
40. 47. 38. 45, 31; Total, 201; Water
ud. 43. 35, 42, 38, 45; Total, 203;
Mangsol, 42, 47, 38, 43, 47; Total,
218. Grand Totals, 204, 219, 194,
215, 218—1048. j
Juneau Team No. 2—Aikens, 34,
44, 37. 40; Total, 155; Slagle, 35,
31. 35, 31; Total, 132; Blanton, 44,
42, 43, 37; Total, 166; Osborne, I
36, 46, 41, 44; Total, 167; Jones,
34. 46, 42, 40; Total, 132; Grand To
tals, 183, 209, 198, 192—782.
American Legion—Jenkins, 21, 17.
33, 39; Total, 110; Sperling, 37, 41,
38, 38: Total, 154: Nordling, 28, 29,
25, 25; Total, 107; McGinnis, 35,
36, 35, 28; Total, 134; Vukovich, 22,
16. 28, 29; Total 95; Grand Totals
143, 139, 159, 159—600. i
Civilian Conservation Corps —
Olson, 41, 32, 36. 4: Total 113; Lan
HOLDEN REPORTS
FINE RECEPTION
FOR DEMOCRATS
(Continue.: i'a^c One)
Dimond. Truitt, Boyle. Davis and
Anderson flew to Haines and Skag
way, where meetings were held. Fri
day they campaigned in Hoonah,
Tenakee and Sitka, where a large
meeting was held in the theatre
that night. Saturday. Chichagof,
Hirst-Chichagof and Petersburg
were visited At the latter city
talks were made by all candidates,'
including Senator Normal Ft. Wal
ker, who flew to Petersburg from
Ketch.ik m to join the party, as
previously arranged to tak" the
place m the plane of J. P. Ander
son, who had traveled throughout
the West Coast and to Ketchikan
where he made radio addresses, and
had previously arranged passage on
the Northwestern to return to Ju
neau.
