The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY FEB. 13, 1935. 4"IIIllIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIll|IlI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIllllll|IIIIIIIIIIIII|II|lIIIIINIIIIIII|||IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIW—ER DQ;EE : Nalontine Pretty . . . Practical and F latterihg Purses §OWOLY Scarfs Jewelry Umbrellas Handkerchiefs B. M. Behrends Co,, IHE: “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” lIIIlIlIlIllIIIIMlllIIlll|IllIIIIIlllllllI|||l|II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII|IIIIlI|lllllll“lllllIlllllllllllllllll U. 8. DIRIGIBLE IS TOTAL LOSS; TWO MEN DIE Giant NavyTircraft Goes Down at Sea Off Cali- fornia Coast Compacts Silk Hosiery | | heavy storm and had suffered a “bad casualty.” Rescues Radio | within | were where ble.” Then came flashes that seven life boats had been sighted. By this time it was estimated that about 30 war craft were in | the vicinity or rushing there, in- cluding the Hospital Relief Ship. |[Shot up. Cells ode and two were Later came word that 81 of the|8one, the ballast aft dropped and 83 aboard the Macon had been|8aS Was released from the forward rescued. The Cruiser Richmond re- |ell. ported 64 had been picked up, the| Efforts to balance the ship were Cincinnati had rescued six others|made, then the ship . began the and the Concord eleven. Com-|descent. The stern hit first. The mander Wiley was among those Members of the crew jumped after rescued. arranging the rubber boats. Flashlights were playing over the| The Macon sank within 20 min- and search for the two) utes after striking the water. men continued. eter, and ordinarily carried a crew of 19 officers and 80 enlisted Are Reported men. Ve reports were received half an hour that boats speeding to the scene of the Macon was “in trou- ARI SURVIVORS ARRIVE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 13.! —Survivors of the Magon arrived here this afternoon. Commander Wiley's yivid, agcount said the trouble started: three miles off Point Sur whep a bump was felt. The wheel slipped out of the elevator man's hand and, the bow (Continued from Paze One) The next message Was the single word “Wait.” Could Not See Craft The lighthouse keeper at Point Sur said he was unable to see the Macon which had been cruising far off shore. About ten warships were cruising in the vicinity, he| said. Out for Maneuvers | SAN. FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 13. Immediately word was flashed to| The Macon 1éft her moormg“Ue“'oemlvm Commander Herbert: the Coast Guard and to the navy|mast at Sunnydale at 7:10 o'clock | V. Wiley has been in three dirigible boats to rush to the assmance‘]a% Monday morning to engage in |accidents. The first two were the of the Macon. | fleet maneuvers off the Southern Shepandoah- and -Akrop. It was flashed out again that|California Coast. She was 785 f > eet the Macon Tad encountered a|long and 133 feet maximum diam- | V]SITING FOKEST MEN T0 ADMIRALTY GROUP The Weather Forest Service men here the past (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) week from the Tongass and Chu- |gach Natiopal Forests for a re- Forecast for juneau and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 13: | gional meeting were hosts Monday Cloudy tonight and Thursday; probably showers; light easterly winds. evening at Bailey's Cafe for men LOCAL DATA {of the Admiralty Division, located | here, and their fAmilies. Barcmeter Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty — Weather | word' 46 i the party, gg.;g gi gz & Z g:g ] Today the visiting forest men E 4 Y lleft for their homes after the 2044 3 88 w 6 Cldy | conference which took up mattérs RADICQ REPORTS ng IN THIRD ACCIDENT Time 4 pm. yesty . 4 am. today Noon today {W. J. Erskine, Kodiak; Mrs. Collis |about one-fourth of the beef con- (sumed in that state. CASE HANGING IN COURT FIRE Decisioh’ by Hidi Tribunal Awaited with Great Interest—NRA Fate (Contll‘med nom M One) pcaled mg case dl\'ecty to the Supreme Court which agreed to rule on the government's nut,horlty over labor's hours and wages—i heart of NRA. It is expected that it will be ar- gued either. this K month or in| March. Court observers: believe the gov- ernment will - lay stress on the delegation of legislative power than on other points. Already the high court -has held wunconstitutional section 9 (c) -of Lhe Recovery Act, under which the government was regulating. @il production. The court, in this decision, went to great lengths {0 . point out that Congress, in delegating powers to the President, must state its poli» cies and determine standards. This, the government is expected to contend, was covered fully in NRA code provisions. PR ‘Tough Spots’ Seen The . contention, however, that Congress does- not have the power to ,regulate intrastate commerce promises more trouble. The court nreviously has held that various businesses now under NRA did not constitute intrastate commerce. This is linked with the “police power"” of the states, set up by the court itself out of the 10th amend- ment in the following words: “The powers not delegated to the Congress by -the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively or to the people.” There are other tough spots | which the government may encoun- ler when the case comes up. In !view of the pertinent questions { hurled at government counsel from the supreme bench dunng argu- | ments In the ol and gold cases, extreme . care is expected to be, taken by the Department of Jus- tice in preparing its plea. e S & 89 @0 s v w0000 . AT THE HOTELS . Gastineau \ M. McKallick, .Chichagof; Jack | Clifford, Seattle; T. L. Williams, Junean; A. J. Jackson, Hoonah; J. W. Pratt, Hoonah; J. W. Gilson, Valdez; Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon and child, Anchorage; Mr. and Mrs. Druley, Kimshan Cove; Mr. and| Mrs. T. J.. McCroskey, Anchorage. | Alaskan ©Olaf Nordling, Chichagof; B.| Dominick, Chichagof; Fred Story, Skagway; E. Molund, Chichagof; C. R. Dobbins, Juneau. Zynda Mzrs. Willlam Cook, Hoonah; Chris Helerg, Sitka; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen, Ketchikan; Joe Badger, | el Seward; R. T. McMullen, Seward. > Florida cattle raisers produce Paris Slly an Parisians; | Provincials Dominate City PARIS, Feb. 13.—Of the 2.871,000“ | inhabitants, of Paris only 987,000 are hundred per cent Parisians. Most of the others have migrated lxum the provinces, statistics show. 'he largest contingent is fur- nis hl d by Auvergne, the mountain- ous region of central France. Akin to the Scots, the Auverg- ate, a hardy, thrifty, cautioys and | industrious breed, haye a monop- | oly on the coal, junk and chimney | sweeping trades. - .——— POPULAR JUNEAU PAIR UNITED AT HOLY TRINITY Beautiful Weddmg Joins| Henrietta Sell and Vance Blackwell in Marriage Holy Trinity Cathedral was the | ene last night of one of the most HOUSE STRIKES BACK AT SENATE ON SITKA ACTION Votes to Raise Fund to Pay Expenses of Senators on Pioneers’ Home Trip (Continued n'om Page One) use water incident to location of | mining claims, House Bill No. 20, defining perjury and the Senate memorial asking the extension of the Federal Road Act to include Alaska. One new bill was dropped in the hopper, by Scott, providing an ap- | propriation of $25,000 for Nome | schools. | - CANNERY RUNS AGAIN; CAMPBELL TRAVELING O. 8. Campbeli, cannery watch-; man at cnmux Bay, near Kodiak, is southbound on the Northwestern | fxvm that port and reports that pany plaps to operate again It 11:12 o'clock this forenoon, | Eastern ‘Standard Time. The jury was at once taken to |the bar room at the back of the courtroom to begin deliberations lon the guilt gr innocence of | Hauptmann. At 1:40 o'clock this afterngon, the jurors bad coffee and sand- wiches sent to them which might indicate an early verdict. e PILOT'S WIFE LEAVES Mrs. M. Muelheisen and her 2- year-old sbn are southbound pas- sengers on the Northwestern for Seattle from Skagway. She was Ithe wife ot Pilot M , kil ed ‘recently When ang he | was driving crashed .nim the side f a moumh |at ‘White m;. ONE OF THREE | VERDICTS MAY BE RETURNED Judge Trenchard Gives His| Final Instructions This Forenoon (Continuea rrom Page One) Judge Trenchard paid particular attention to the disputed reliability of State witnesses, Dr. Condon and|° A. Hochmuth, in particular, to the defense theories that a gang, per- | petuated the crime and that Isa- dore Fisch ‘gave Hauptmann the ransom money. “Do you believe that?” was the concluding words of the Judge. The jury was instructed it could return three possible verdicts as follows: Murder in tne first degree. Murder in the first degree with | recommendation for life imprison- ment. Acquittal. Defense Objetciens A son was born to Mr. and IMrs. Everett Pettijohn, Cordova, De- cember 28. i B e | -Téa'ic a ' Cerem Serving fine m is : ritual of deep enjoymen 'to which the deep rid\ the bride of Vance M. Blackwell. Dean C. E. Rice officiated at the| ceremony. The chureh was dimly lighted by candles. Candelabra decorated each window and vases of cala lillies and thi.l vear. ‘Although ‘the Chiniak| mne defense took general excep-| Bay canngry has been idle for yjon to the whole charge and ob-! three years, and much of ifS ma- | jected specifically to what it said chinery sent south last year, it|iwas the court’s inference the Lind- will be re-opened this season. sn-;be;gh nursery was entered by means mon and cldms are canned. Camip- | of a ladder, that the baby was bell is going south” for dental work. camed down that ladder and sleep- ———0—«-0——— Blavor of Schilling Tea adds ‘more fragrant pleasure. g\ ‘ SChllllfig tall candalabra the altar. Mrs. H. M. Hollmann sang “I Love You,” by Grieg, before thel ceremony. The first movement of the wedding march, by Soderman,| was played as the bride came down| Expnndlng operutlbna of Cana-| da's rubber manufacturing indus-| try has made it an important fac-| tor in' the industrial life of the! Iing suit ripped off where the thumb guard was'found, and to the court’s faflure to mention any of the twelve insfructions the defense suggested. LRI the aisle on the arm of Charles H. Flory, who gave the bride in marriage, and the second move- ment of the beautiful piece was played as the wedding party made its exit. Attending the bride was Mrs.| Ralph W. Mize, herself a recent bride, as matron of honor. Lou| W. Turoff was best man. E. J.| Blake and James Orme were ush- ers. The bride was charming in a white period gown with a matching | hat and carried a colonial bouquet | of white gardenias. Mrs. Mize was attired in a gown of pale yellow| | dimity, with which she wore a matching hat and carried a bou- quet of yellow freezia and daffo- dils. The wedding ensembles of the bride and her attendant were de- signed by Miss Belva Williams of Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell, two of Juneau’s most popular young peo- ple, left on the Princess Norah last night on their wedding trip. They will visit Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Blackwell, parents of the groom in Portland and the bride’s family, |in Missoula, Montana. Before re-| turning to Juneau about the mid- dle of April they will be guests of Mrs. Blackwell's sister in Chicago and will also visit in New York. e FOIADA-ANDERSON WEDDING | The marriage of Miss Vesta Car- melita Folada and Mons Anderson, widely known fur farmer, was sol- ized Monday evening at Lhe‘ home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Laughlin at Auk Bay. Mr. Laugh- lin and Mrs. Honora T. Swan were attendants, Judge J. F. Mullen| performing the ceremony. T gar _al lltfl‘ a v i o ss‘;so pertaining to the season’s work |and land planning. YESTERDAY TODAY | The visitors, sailing today, were: Highest 4p.ms Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.r | W. J. McDonald, Regional Pfirm temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatlier Inspector, Kehchlkan Lyle B -6 <12 .10 0 Clear geft, Port Engineer, Kewhkn e 4 2 0 Clear M. Archbold, Forest Ranger Ket: -8 -8 0 lear| chikan; J, N. Wyckoff, strict -8 18 0 Cld)yRanger Petersburg; 2 0 Cldy| District Ranger, Cordovay 28 02 Pt.ClAY| Jagobson, Forest Ranger, Cordova; 32 52 Cldy{W. M. Sherman, District Ranger, 28 Trace Snow | Seward. 40 12 Cldy. " District Ranger Sherman, whe 38 ;‘: €Wy | had expected to go to Mbntana on :g . P‘-Cldylilze::ivagg.ty' returned to his post 32 Clecar X UL @ ciéy | FIREMEN'S B 44 GREAT SUCCESS Rain 46 Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul . - Dutch Harbor .. Kodiak . Cordova .. Juneau . Sitka - Ketchikan . Prince Rupert Edmonton .. Seattle Portland San Francisco 1 I | | o e wB8Sownmen - PO NN Cldy Cldy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout Al- aska and the North Pacific Ocean, there being two storm areas, one | over the southren Bering Sea and another near Vancouver Island. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipita- | tion from southern British Columbia southward to California and by : cloudy weather over the greater portion of Alaska. Moderate temperatures prevailed throughout the Territory, The Elks Ballroom wag to capacity last night on the casion of the Twenty Ninth An- nual ball of the Jypeay Volunteer Fire Department. Before and af- ter the affair many parties were given in private homes and at the | hotels. » In a 4 ‘W:; bine of the famous Mowitor To, models wish all -odl:f mlq-u features, years mat Gmm@mncmlc LIFTOP REFRIGERATOR ‘with secled-m-steol mechanism todleltmdndl wummGslwfllgiveyou4m tection against failure of its G-E mechanism for only $7— five years for only $1.40 a yeart that count! Don’t ever spend a penny for Classified Advertising until you've considered this: There are two types of people who read “Want Ads”: those who read them out of curiosity and those who read them for a purpose. 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