The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1933, Page 2

1 " = = = £ = g E £ = = = = 2 = £ = = = = = THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1933. STEAMER WARDR AUTO. TRUNKS 38 in. ME] REGULAR T S SUIT CASES GLADSTONE all leather case $9.75 to $15.75 SUIT CA y A= $2.75, $3.75 to $1 B. M. Be £ RF3 Ry L { McDonald, ; McK. Reed Lou Joy ‘hool dmc:'or WRANGELL LECTION WRANGELL, Alaska, April 5.— Thomas Dalgity was elected May F. G. Hanford, Ge: M. Bid and A. B. Ar.deLm were elected to the Council, and Mrs. ‘O. C: Bjorge and Charles chosen School Directors in a hotly tested election here yesterday. There were 364 votes cast, the S| the hislory of uml Ii'\' GILMORE WINS 'QUTFOR MAYOR AT KETCHIKAN Mulvnhlll Is Re-elected at Skagway—Results in Other Alaska Cities +age Gne) ’lhe voters expressed preference \for Pacific Time over Sitka Time by a large majority. > (Continuea rum School Buard with 135 voles against 109 'for Mrs, Martin Enge. cuiase | Private Banking Is To Be Investigated By Senate Committee CORDOVA ELECTS DR. ‘CORDOVA, Alaska, April ¢Gssful candidates in yesterc €lection were for- Mayor, Dr. H' Chase; councilmen, Frank Kru gér, George MeDonald, L. Waln; Town Clerk, V.'J. Swanberg; Tre urer, Harold Chadwick; School Di- fectdr, 3 years,'J. A. Cranson, and for one year, Grace Licbe. WASHINGTON, April 5— The nate has ‘grantéd the broadest in its possession for investi- n of pr bankers, includ- {ing J. P. Morgan, by the Senate !Banking Committee, D W, \PDROBF ‘TRUNKS . STEAMER TRUNKS large assortment 5.00 siend of the fiscal period, no over- IIIIIHIIIHIIHHIINIIIIHIllillllllIlmlII!IIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIlII11IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIII|II|IIII|IIIIIIIllIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Smart Lugga Bian o aRadl AReaT Opport TRUNKS,, HAND- BAG& SUIT CASE: S OVER-N IGHT BAGS At Eowest Prices in Y ears _________ ...~ $32.50 to $37.50 ) OBE TRUNKS 36 in. REGULAR TRUNKS RUNK 3 HAT BOXES FITTED CASES Luggage of Smartness, Convenience and Durability Our Luggage Is: Unexcelled in Beauty and Workmargshtp SES 25 W i il hrends Co.’, Inc. Julu';m’s Leading Department Store 0 A BILLPROPOSES | T0 GIVE POWER T0 EXECUTIVE Walkex, Measure Seéks to Grant Governor Addition- al Power Over Funds (Continuea trom Page One.) from which appropriations arei made. B The purpose of the Act to “provide and insure that, at the is draft or deficit, growing out of ap- propriations, -¢hall exist in the gen- eral fund of the Territorial treas- ury, and the Governer. is: directed to so administer this Act as to pre- vent any such overdraft or deficit. In case of reduction in any ap- propriation, . the. Goverror is ‘re« quired -to file with. the Treasurer ELECTION AT SEWARD €4 g PASSION WEEK- Obse(vahce from April 10 AIR AND WATER CRAFT SEARCH ALONG COAST Extensive “Hunt “Continues for Bodies of Airship Disaster (Continued: 1rom’ Pags Gme.) i ! | | \ é" unlt n|||iin|m||uwummuuum investigate the disaster and mem-| bers of this board will be named at once. Lieutenant Commander H. V.| Akfon' to escape, said that even| | before the great ship smashed into the waves, those in command knew | shet *had lost the battle with the | elements. The ship had been los- ing altitude steadily and was with- |out use of the main rudder, whose control wires had been carried away. 39175 to 83500 ° .............. $13.75 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $14.50 $24.75 ... $2945 95 to $5.50 Last Order “Stand by for the crash,” was the Tast order shouted said Wiley; as the proud lady of the skies was caught in the very heart of a cnariing flashing thunder storm gnd dropped. Wiley is-of the opinion that the, Akron was not struck by lightning although he said it is a bolt did hit the ship | anyone aboard knowing it. Meteorologists expressed the be-| lef- that vertical currents snatched the craft ‘and drew it relentlessly own, defying the navigation and skill ‘of the men in the control| room. i FOR INVESTIGATION I STON, April 5— Con- = 3 leading Lai me Akrons plunge. i In the Senate, Senalor King h. repared a resolution calling f complete investigation. | In the House, Chairman Vinsor, of the Naval Committes, announ: |everything will be done to aid a* complete investigation and he mained steadfast in the decisio “There will n: any more air-| 1ships buiit.” | Others rapidly joined the risinz| iehorus demanding that the United States do as Great Britain did aft- ler the R-101 crashed in France in 9 o9 | e T - ships. BUILI DING I8 - ON INCREASE ALONG COAST ‘Pcrmils Pediid During March Show 75 Per Cent Over Feb. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 5. —Pacific Coast builders went to work in greater numbers during March. This important industry showed a 76 percent gain in per- | imit values for March over Febru- ary in spite of the retarding in- fluence of the bank holiday. Permits issued in ten of the largest cities during March aggre- gated $3250,000 as compared to $1,750,000 the previous month. I IjllflflllIIHflmufllllflllllllllfllllimmHllmllmIIIHIIHIIIIlmflflllllIIIIHI[IIIIIIIHHNIIIIIIIImlllll“llllllllllmlllllIIIiIIlIllIIlI_IIlIlIjlIIlIflllJIIJlIJlIIlIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllll_ll SERVIGES. WILL | BE HELD HERE: to April 15, One Half Hour Daily It is expected that hearty eon- gregational singing will be a fea-| ture of the Passton Week noodday sérvices to be conducted under the auspices of the Juneau Min- AT THE HOTELS . Gastineau make tHis possible, three local’ or-{W. Gufeisen, from Seattle; Mrs. ganists Wwill devote their services|Frances Connor and son, New York for the week of méetings, Mrs;|City; Lawrence Kerr, Juneau. Trevor. Davis, Miss Helen Torkel~ Zynda son and Jackson Rice will each pre-| R. V. Booth, Seattle; Judge and side at the ofgan on two days. |Mrs. James Wickersham, Juneau; The meetings, to be held each |Judg2 and Mrs. Justin W. Harding, poonday . from '12:15 until 12:45|Miss Anna Gaynor, Mr. and Mrs. o'clock at the Coliseum from April | Howard Stabler, Juneau; Vollie M. 10 to 15 inclusive, Will have fthe|SilIs, Seattle. active support of a Laymans Com- Alaskan |and respectfully petition wiley, the only officer aboard the|H {tribute ten million dollars annually 1930, suspend construction of air-/; {would be done to the Alaska Ju- 4 © |al Defense and to the joy of the B. Schwarzenberg, H. B. Catbray, | Isterial “Association and to helpiBd. E. Berndt, E. V. Kennedy, C.| W. H. King, of toe firm of King|d statement showing -the reasons and ‘Crooker, Cordova, is returning{for:his action, and to submit a copy | on the Yukon to his home at the|to the Legislature when it next Westward after spending the win-|meets. SEWARD, Alaska, April 5—D. C. Brownell was eclected Mayor in the eléction yesterday; G. R. Man- they, A. H. L. Meyer, J. B. Stan- mittee of two from'each orga; tion participating, and an inv: mbn has been extended the Chamber of Commerce ‘to adjust their timé of John Doyle, Cordova; George Spalding, G. R. Ferdemez, Chi- €hagof; C. F. Youngerans, Cordova; A. Axelson, Tenakee; Mrs. Mabel APPEALS WIRED T0 WASHINGTON ON LABOR BILL Legislature and Commer- cial Organizations Ask Alaska’s_Exclusion (Continued from Page One.) ular session assembled, most humbly and prays that the Territory of Alaska be ¢xempled from the operatiotts ‘of Bill No. 2867 and all similar slation limit the hours or E ring which any industry in Alaska may operate. And your Memorialist pray. Territorial Chamber Acts The Territorial Chamber of Com- merce, through R. 8. Bragaw, Pres- ident, telegraphed Delegate Dimond as follows: “The Alaska Terri of Commerce unres Senate Joint Memorial Numb four, passed today and telegraphed Congress and the President appeal- ing for exclusion of Alaska from Connery labor bill. “Inc n of Al ut our great fishe ui down min will ever torial Chamber servedly endor ela; aska would wipe industry and thal mow con- to the mation’s gold supply. “It would throw eighty per cent | of an wage earners out of employment, deprive several thou- cand residents of Washington, Ore- gon and California of seasonal em- ployment in canneries, bankrup: ritorial Government and paup- erize most of its residents, “Bill probably 'workable in popu- lcus industrial communities and needed in present situation but ab- lutely unworkable in fronti country like Alaska with few indu: iries scattered over area of 590,000 uare miles with a coastline of 126,000 miles, and a population of "000 o The Chamber urged the Delegate to see the President and various embers of Congr: familiar with 1 conditions and ask their as-| nce. Lozal Chamber Acts The Juneau Chambx ce sent a wire simila: nt to that of the Territorial Chamber. It presented the local the injury thaj nzau mine and the fishing indus- try if Alaska is included in the measure. DECLARES ARMY IS ‘T(]’P HEAVY’ Wants to Abolish Over- lapping Bureaus KANSAS CITY, April 5—Term- ing the United States Army “top- heavy and extravagant” Major | General Johnson Hagood, in a speech, expressed hope that Presi- \dcnb Roosevelt would slash the ‘md tape and abolish overlapping | Bureaus. The Major General further said {the Army could spare six or eight Bureaus “with advantage to Nation- taxpayers.” ——,,—— WICKERSHAMS AT HOME | AT SEVENTH AND SEWARD Judge and Mrs.. James Wicker- sham, who returned to Juneau on the Yukon from Washington, D. C., where Judge Wickersham attended the winter session of Congress be- fore ending his term as Delegate- to-Congress from Alaska, moved today into their home at Seventh and Seward from the Zynda Hotel where they stayed upon their ar- rival in town. e DIVORCES GRANTED IN MORNING COURT SESSION ton, councilmen and E. P, Har-|t:r in the States. wood and A. Novak were chosen ta DINNER DANCE SATURDAY In ifs aftérnoon Session ‘yesterday the Senate passed a mmfirl&l P titioning Congress to exclude Alas- Jacobsen, Security - Bay; mesting for the ohe on ’I'nursay *ta Clnich and Robert Russell, Seattle: and to attehd the service. Martin for the School Board. There were 164 votes cast. Don't forget the turkey dinner|ka from the operations of the Con- and dance at Moose Hall Saturday|nery 30-hour per week employment NORDALE FOR MAYOR, —5:30 to 7:30, —adv.|measure. It considered several code FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 5| amcndments in second reading’ and It is hoped that in addmoq tb the business' and professional men, cople from the homes xhroughout the city will find the time fand 2 RECORDS IN MONTH HOUSTON, Tex., April 4.—Dur- Two divorces were granted by Judge Justin W. Harding in the District Court this morning, Lynday Stickney, of Douglas, was granted a divorce from Donald isticlmey and Grace Young, of Sit- J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather ' | WOCAL paTA' _my the U. 8 Wealher ‘Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm. April 5: Probably rain or snow tonight and Thursda ay; gentle variable winds. Time 4 p.n. yest'y 4 am. today .. Noon today Barometer Temp. Humlity Wind Veiocity Weather 30.06 38 86 SE 9 Rain 20.89 33 Calm 0 Snow 29.94 37 k(i NE 4 Snow CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | Highest 4pm. | Lowest 4a., temp. temp. 4 TODAY . 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 4 Trace Cldy 01 Cldy 18 Cldy 0 Clear 0 Cldy 0 Clear 0 Clear Trace Cldy .06 Pt.Cldy 0 Cldy 26 Snow 112 Snow 60 Pt. Cldy 122 Rain Trace Ramn 0 Cldy Clear Clear Pt.Cldy Statlon Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka 4 Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland ... San Francisco 32 32 32 34 4 46 . 30 34 32 30 32 34 42 42 28 32 38 38 38 40 44 40 54 62 58 ke g ol g B - roonlo 0 0 0 | The barometric. pressure is moderately low in Northwestern and Interior Alaska and the eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska, ‘and rising except from Cordova southeastward. Light to moderats snow or rain has fallen in Southern Alaska. The pressure is moderately high over most of the northeastern Pacific Ocean and the Aleu- tian Islands. Temperatures hav: risen in the extreme North with little change in other districts, REV. GLASSEIS INSTALLED AT NIGHT SESSION Presbytery of Alaska Of- ficially Acts in Case of Local Minister Last evening the' Presoytery of Alaska met at the Northern Light Presbyterian church here 2 ducted the public install: ice by which gell on Monday evening, the mem- bers of the Presbytery came hers yesterday afternoon on the mis- sionary boat Princeton for the service of last evening. The follow- {ing ‘ministers participated in the installation; the Rev. Vern Swan- son, now in charge of the Prince- ton, presided and proposed the con- stitutional questions to both pastor 1and people. The scripture lesson rom Psalm 84 was read by the Rev. Robert K. Fogal of Hoonah. " The Rev. H. W. Greig of Sitka of- fered prayer. The sermon, based on the question, “Why Do’ People Go to Church?” was preached by the Rev. Jackson L. Webster of Sitka. now, returns n serv- yohn, . As fered the installation prayer. The charge to the pastor was deliverad by the Rev. Eugene E. Bromley, ofe Haines, and the Rev. Carl W. Grif- fiths of Skagway delivered the charge to the congregation. After attending to a few routine matters of business, a resolution of appre- clation was voted the Rev. and |Mrs. David Waggoner by the Pres- bytery, have rendered while in charge of ) 1 church. Al- though Mr. Glasse has been serv- ing the church since coming here from southern California with his family, the middle of February, this approval by the Presbytery of his coming was necessary be- fore the new minister could per- form certain official functions for the congregation; and both pastor and people are happy that at last the important sanctions of the' de- nomination have been given the arrangements which they have made with reference to the work of the church. Came From Wrangell Ad)oumxm their session at Wran- INDIAN COSTUME WAR DANCES RELIEF BENEFIT For the Natives of Auk Village Thursday, April 5 The program of ancient Indian Costume then adjourned with prayer by Mr. Glasse. e, FRESH SALMON Fresh red and white King Sal- mon, Alaska Meat Co. Dances that made sich a hit recently will be repeated, with 3 New Dances Added A.N.B. HALL Doors open at 7 p;m.; curtain at 8 p. m. Admission: Adults, 50¢; children, 25¢ Heat-ptoof PYROI], Lish#ichting Process charge of the Native Church, of- | The Rev. David Waggoner, who | to Juneau to have | for the fine service they | the Princeton. The Presbytery was | —adv. | | & place of meeting convenient )ncugh to permit attendance, ieven those with school ing January, 1933, the Harris coun- ka, was granted a divorce from ty library set a'new low record for Thomas Young. Both - plaintiffs volumes added—10—and a new, high were represented by R. E. Baum- Nordale was elected Mayér | ‘Let ‘the aavertisenients help you|adjourned until 2 pm. toddy. yesterday. Andres Andnrsan J. P.| make Your shopping plans. LR 3 P PYROIL (Liquefied Graphite) supplies permanent GOVERNMENT “SCHOOL ¢oming home for luncheon will flhd TEACHERS ARE'PARENTS Mrs. Tikhon Lavrischelf, of Hoo- nah; ‘gave birth toan ‘8% pound baby boy &t #the Government hos- pital last night and the youngster has been named John. - The father is expected to arrive sometimeto- day to greet his heir. The proud|ings. parents are téachers in the Govern- ment School ai Hoonah. A Advertisements are your pocket- book editorials. . They interpret the 3 RIGHT CELLOPHANE . it. possible to be present v There will be no offerings m pense of any kind to the puplie, |at any of the meetings, and no’ex- ] m&fk for bodks "circulated—31,346. gartner since the nominal charg adg by | Theatre .will be cared fo: church bodies sponsoring the meet- ! A cordial' mvitation 'is «\renbd the general ‘public 10 set aside the polnted and to enjoy the |spirit. of the seascn RETOR Ns TO CORDOVA f’SANITARY CROCERY A A cfiw* .U, P. Urfer, better “Peck; hmm: ‘on the Yukon. required half-hour on the days ‘ap- help of thése meetings in entering into !he i known a8/ storekeeper for the Pioneer|] Packing Company at Cordova, u & the management of t‘w Colisetim ] by 'the ] l 4 1] ] ! EVEflGREEN GARDENS GOLDSTEIN BUILDING lubrication .and protection to the motor head where ordinary lubricants cannot live. Minimizés wear, noise, vibration. ‘Frees valyes, seals rings. Banishes hard carbon. 'Adds considerably longer life to any good lubricant—markedly reduces gas consumption by releasing friction-drag. Impervious to any degree of motor heat. Cannot freeze; cannot wash off bear- ings. Passes any filter—even chamois skin, SAVES TEN TIMES ITS' SMALL'COST Simply add to gas and oil " USED AND ENDORSED BY WORLD'S LEADING INDUSTRIES For All Tnternal Combustion MOTORS Machinery and Equipment For 'Sale By Connors Motor Co. -Juneau Motors Mc(;agil Mptqr ._Coj