The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1935, Page 2

% BREAKDOWN IS . 8, SCOBEE, "RESULT OF LOVE MISS E, MINGH TALE IN COURT ARE MARRIED * Sensational Quadrangle Di- Well Known Couple Wed vorce Case of L. A. | at Ceremony Attended Is Recessed by Intimate Friends oY 1L0S ANGELES, Feb. u—uwri admitting her love for!Bar.} ~ Sewell. wealthy sportsmen; in testimony late- yesterday afternoon ” Y5 selada0n4. quadrang.e diverce case, Mrs. Walter Enierson is in bed today sSuffering from| The ceremony was witnessed by i \shock and a nervous breakdown. about thirty intimate’ friends of The case has been recessed over|the couple. to Monday. The bride was lovely in a gown While the case waited for Arbiterfof spring prints and carried a Judge Ben Lindsay to/réopen thie|bridal boquet of spring flowers. trial, another phase is yét to be Mrs. H. E. Simmons, who attended aired. It is Mrs. Emerson's cross‘the bride wore a gown of pale bill against her husband, charging |blue crepe and H. E. S8immons act- extreme indiscretion’ between him|ed as best man. and Mrs. Sewell, who brought the Following the wedding ceremony sriginal $100,000 alienation of af- | an ' informal reception was held fections suit azainst Mrs. Emerson. | which was attended by ~many Shared Bed ‘Irlends of Mr. and Mrs. Scobee. Mrs. Sewell took the stand late| Punch and wedding cake were \dea\ afternoon and testmed‘«ef‘@d the guests who called to :nd Emerson shared a bed in|wish the couple happiness. while her husband anc| Mr. and Mfs. Scobee will be at Emerson 'slept together in an | home in' the Snow White Apart- oining rocm, during a party at|ments after March 1. ch cottage several months| Mr. Scobee is the Alaska repre- ago | sentative of ' the Mutual Benefit Asked if there had been any | Life Assurance Company of Oma- illici¢ relationship, she replied, “No, | ha, Nebraska and is'a well known was not. We had been drink- | business man of the Territory while ers Scobee has been g resident of Husband Knew | Juneau for the past several years Emerson had declared yes-| and is an active member of the terday that she had been indiscreet | Business. and Professional; Woman's with Sewell, but insisted on the |CIib. witness stand that her husband| A THIIE N T R knew of her relations and agreed‘LEG]smTORs,‘ ‘w‘vgs GATHER WITH MOOSE Miss Elsie Minch and Floyd S. Sé¢cbee were married by the Rev. John A. Glasse at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Goss in the |Empire Apartments at 8 o'clock last evening. Only PR All Woeol A’xm‘in'-sterr - 6x9 Room Size;Neiv: i . $¥0.75 7.6x9 Roow Size, Now . FL75 7.6x9 Roam Size, Noww 2875 8.3x10.6 Reom Size, Now 23.15 8.3x10.6 Ro"’"" Size, Now WS 3 Congoleum Rugs - All Sizes—All Patterns 259, Discount ing.” to the arrangement after they “had quietly talked over the situation However, two of Emerson’s wit nesses contradicted this =u-’gflsuon A AXMINSTER SCATTER RUGS, 27x54 . TAPESTRY, Room Size, 9x12,NOW . . . . .. | Honored: by the presence of sev- e e 0 0 OOTELS e v e o DO oe Zynda 7 7 7 & ~ W I]\ BUW ‘SHA DE‘S, T(l'l Or Green"- - 'f“ il . . . A B Chf!p:nan. Juneau; Herbert :liarfif)m:{‘ N‘:;g ‘:de :‘;:Sm(;a;‘g‘ : i Rty r“mkw'M, P Joe Green of Hyder. Scott, Martin| .. j g 0y - d G bexs of th 36x6, each . . . . 70c 38x7, cack . . . H85e A 3.1, Angoc. Ligiature, Al spoke briatly 86 9 5 " . . Gactineau did" Mrs. R. Pet:rmnn Mrs. L. J. Cellins, Juneau; E. M Goddard, Ketchikan, joyed, numbers being given by 36x7, each . . . . 75¢ A42x74 }gd,_qhtj‘)g‘l..'“$l..25 A shipment of NEW PATTERN WALLPAPERy o #1.01) Perdalt .:, . 7 0 Uy T 25¢10 $1.00 B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. it aliad companied by Mrs. A. McChesney. Following dancing, refreshments were served with the following committee in charge: Mesdames Elizabeth Bender, L. Starr, A. Albany-Bound’? —— .- “Junean’s: Leading Department Store™ o At Bt | watchman and Johnston' doing odd about the campus. Foth Wete in Army The World War iiterrupted their A2 AAN . Wwid 4 SHRINE BANCE cducation. Both enlisted in the m “ muuNuR army in 1917, and Johnston, crgeant in theForty-second (Run t vow) diyisioi, wom' a citation for | UF SLATURS‘ bravery undér fire | After the armistice, they rem'x?- led to' the university &nd ' wsle j |seaduated—Tayior in 1930 at the Invxtahoml Affair Sched« of 29, just nihe years atier he “M 9 30 OClOCk red a school rogm for the first is Evening 'fifll’){ul legislators and their ] | time, and Johnston in 1924 at the| - |same age. ? 1adies | will' e horored at the . hizervance of the Shrinc’s “John' and I had”’a sot ot 28 |lcoms each in -the wWeive shop,” ‘onal Dance at Masonic “tonight. cn recalls. “We worked to- Wil start at 9:30 o- Mill Boys Make Climb Up Political Ladder to High Places in South Carolina Johnny Evers (above) of the 1- mous Tinker-to- Evers - to - Chance combination in b i1, may return to” the Managerial rness. He is considering leaving his post as for the Boston Braves to take over the reins at Albany, man- 151:; the Senators ot the Interna- | gether off and on fof two or three | | vears. ‘It was there, as a boy of 13 hat 1 determined ‘1. wdd gping to m Governer eand 1 p.;nhcd my '}ut"' il the fespected sol- al league. (Associated Press | whole life« fot. that.” 'oné $e Hohored, but the dale of F oto) He made his ‘first bid 6r the|tHe ”glv& paise to the __ LS Governotrship fn 1330 Although he antered the campajgh virrualy, un- [V .n.wn, he lacked only ‘953 votes ol obtaining thy Démoeraliq ‘naring- ioa in thy petary of that ‘year Last fall he ‘tried agan ~and W& | swept into ‘offics over a field o | seven older opponients,. mpludmg uu; | veteran firebrand, " Cole L. ‘crmer Governor and unlwd 8 Senator. Do Nob Férgef Mill Mqi Taylor blazed his political M \iwo years earlicr when he v(aa ko | scted to Congress from the' fiu ( South Carolina Distrigt. b £ With all of their po tical t:‘;( umphs, ' Johns! tnd lor ! tain close touch with the milt* vq‘ lages. Taylor, who first worked in the mill as a sweeper at the age eight, has a brother, a sister a | several other relatives who work at Honea Path, R S QLDIIMER, BETURNS And if you want ta learn more about Johnston, go to the mill t, pioneer prospector lved in Anmm;url town and talk to Paul Johnston ""ga W Biotes. glad the local ba Hg's 3 brother of be back fron the land of thz| J bhd hIm\ of Georgé nnmu;ss om hayve been this for the Brem- nes finh, _Says ‘& pécent Cordova 260 and 300 tons| ' scheduled to have| n’ pm. River, the| between McCarthy\ 3: Prom this point it is .u uw mine and it is at this goal wil be in' the spring. ANVITATIONAL TONIGHT February 22 South Carolina has warded two of its highest political offices to a pair of young men who dreamed of better things as they worked side by side in a cotton mill in boyhood. Olin D. Johnston (left), who got his first job at the age of 10, was inaugurated as Governor last month. His childhcod chum, John C. Taylor (right), who became sweeper in the mill at eight years of age, was elected to Congress two years ago. Masonic Temple By ASHLEY HALSEY, JR. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Inor South Carolina Feb. 21.—As many generations. has had in an overalled boy of 13 amid the| Both of mill famil - ‘ghgm ‘aggord ny lu he An 3 deafening rumble of cotton mill year-old Governor and 44-year i m ‘l\nw-s machinery, Olin D. Johnston|old Congressman s earning o v g dreamed dreams. |their living in the Chiquola mill VISITS Cova g ml’m‘l IN ARIZONA | X In the same plant, John C. Tay-|at Honea Path, S. C. S e Wl { Dancmg Jor, five years older; had aspira-| They educated thems hey | Oscar Anderson, of Laong m ‘ Stas. of Anchorage, 9:30 P. M and his family arc at Tempe, Ari- wheze they will remain until , aecording to the Anchorage! tions of his own. Now they are living them. Taylor is in Congress and Johnston last month became the youngest Gover- toiled. Having gained y education, both went to the Uni | versity of South Carolina, Taylor | finding employment as a night| ¢ arrived in Cordova by plane &;& this month to visit Mrs. Andersou who has been making her lmp\q &g Cordova since fall, & eral visiting Moose, the Women of | the Maoopse entertained last night (‘rl\ Moose Hallg Among the visitors, ere Mr. and Mzs. Tolbert Seott, Dancing and a program was en- Monte Snow and Lyman Snow, ac-| Smith, R. A. Reischl and T. Ham- | Rainier Beer distributed locally by the Pacific Cold Storage Company “IN ALASKA ——IT'S RAINIER” ©. & DhPARTMENT bF AGRIGULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureaun) Forecast for suneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 22: | Cloudy tonight and Saturday; light easterly wings. ¥ LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p.m. yest'y 29.88 42 70 w 5 Pt. Cldy 4 am. today ...29.7T7 32 8B W 2 Cldy Noon today .......29.90, 38 80 b, i Cldy RADIO 2EPORTS YESTERDAY | TOLAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. Station temp. temp. | mmp temp. veloplty mm w....m Anchorage ... 26 — —_— Barrow ... -4 -4 —w -10 6 0 Cidy Name . e 224 20 20 10 24 Snow Bethel 34 32 28 28 14 - Snow { Fairbanks . 20 20 4 4 4 0; Pt.Cly Dawson ... .0 0 -16 -14 12 [ Clear St. Paul ... . 26 26 24 26 16 Trace Cldy .32 32 26 26 L 04 Clear Kodiak ... 38 38 32, 34 4 0 Cldy Cordova . 40 38 34 34 4 66 © Cldy Juneau . 44 42 30 32 2 L Cldy Sitka .. Y " 39 38 — 0 —_ Ketchikan ... . 48 48 38 38 4 10 Cldy Prince Rupert ... 48 48 36 38 12 .02 Pt. Cldy Edmonton . 36 34 | 4 14 6 0 Seattle - 48 48 46 48 8 46 Rain Portland oo B2 52 48 50 14 22 Cldy San Francisco ... 62 58 50 50 k 0 Clear WEATHER SYNOPSIS The -general barometric pressure distribution throughout the tleld of observation has ehanged but little during the past 24 hours, being low off the coast of Southeast Alaska and over the Aleutian Islands and high from California: westward to the Hawaiian Islands This tion along the ocastal regions fron Cordova tp Oregon and over the sewnrd Peninsula, and by generally fair weather over the interior mu fienmum'es prevailed throughout Alaska e T o CARTERJHSMB ; MARRIAGE TO Bli EVENT, TONIGHT The Northern ugm Presbyter- ian Church will be the scene, at 8:30 o'clock tonight; of .the mar- riage of Leanora Ellen Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘W. Carter of Juneau, and Clifton K: Tisdale of Lake Stevens, Wash. Acting as matron of honor wfll' be 'Audalie Westby. The bride’s | maids are to be Senna Paul and Catherine York. Ernest Power | vill serve as best man, while Don W. Skuse and Arley Mullins are | the ushers. The engagement cf the popular Juneau girl and the United States Signal CGorps operator was told at ian informal party at the Carter | residence last week. Tisdale ex- pects to be transferred from the Seattle office of the Signal Corps | socn. No king has yet endorsed Fox Hollow...but tllou’- sands of wise whiskey drinkers buy it every day. They’re getting the best « .+ at a sensible price. Fox Hollow WHISKEY WORLD tMPORTERS 4N0.c SEATTLE —————-— | There was an increase in world | deaths from plague in 1933 of 27- €00 over the previous year. JOE STOCKER, Proprietor pressure distribution has been accompanied by scattered precipita- 4 b b “