The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 11, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY MARCH 11, 1935. BI:!IEHT IDEIZIS IN N O Get away from the winter clothes that have done such valiant servmc and take a new lease of life in a dress that looks and feels like iprmg A new printed silk is reviving. a new bright silk dress with an inter- esting neckline and sleeves will make your whole outlook on life gayer. At pricvs that woni mean any grvul cost to you | | | | | N b B. M. Behrends Co.] “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Magda Lupescu’s Enemies Are Now fultiplying; Rumanian Partws Demanding Her Exile Mme. Magda Lupes: siren with lines of werry as political enemics | “another person” in |WALKER SIS HE IS BROKE; - TELLS COURT 'Claims F; irs-t_gfite Caused Debts—Second Wife Is Paying Bills | LONDON, March 11.—James J. i‘W.\lker former mayor of New, York, followed a $7,445° parade’ of | bills into chancery’ court to testify éém presented to them. 'he is broke, that his second wife paid for their recent trip to' Spain, | {but that he will make pro\nslnnl i for his debts when he returns to! ' New York, probably after the sum-' mer is over. Asked if he possessed ‘‘consider- able wealth,” while mayor of New York, Walker said: ) COUPLE | Wfll AT LWELY | sts Helen Ph; Phyllis Friend | and 'Arthur Adams Mat- ried at' Large Wedding At ‘one’ of' ‘the Toveliest ‘Weddings ever ito take place’in Junedu, Miss) Heldn Phyllis Friend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer A. l'xnd be- came the bride of Mr. Arthur Adgms. son of Mrs. Helen C. Adams, of Vancouwr, B, C, on Saturday é'veplng Crowded with f3lends' Bf lthe popular young cou- ple, the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Chufel ‘furniShéd ‘a ‘charming backiround for the geremony at which the Rev. John A. Glasse of- ficiated. The chitrch was beautifully deco- rated with evergreens arranged in tall arches with baskets of spring flowers and pussy willows and was lighted only by soft candlelight from tapers placed in the window recesses and on the ajtar. Preceding the csremony, Mrs. Crystal Snmow Jenne sang ‘At Dawning” and “Because,” with Mrs. Carol Beery Davis accompanying her on the organ, As the last srains of the lafter song died away, Mrs. Davis began Mendels- ohns wedding march and the brid- a! party entered the Church. Miss Friend, who was given in marriage by her father, presented ~ lovely picture in a gown of white silk crepe made with long sleeves and a cowl neckline and a white |silk net vell arranged in cap ef- foot with a wreath of lillies of the | |valley. She carried a sheaf of calla {lillies tied ‘with tulle. Miss Jane| | Alexander, the bride's only at- | tendant, wore pastel yellow taffeta with a small matching hat and carried an arm bouquet of orchid tulips. Mr. Lance E. Hendrickson acted as‘best man and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dunhat and Mr. Everett R. +Eriekson were ushers. | Reception Held Pollowing the wedding a recep- tion for intimate friends of the family and the newly married cou- {p'¢ was ‘held at the home of the . bride’s parents on Sixth Street from ia:ao o'clock until 10 o'clock. Mrs. Robert E. Coughlin, presid- ed ot the attractively arranged table, and Mrs. George F. Freeburg- er and Miss Venetia Pugh assisted the hostess. Miss Doris Freeburger was in charge of the punch howl and those who served the refresh® ments weére Misses Anabel Simp- | sen, Carol ‘Robertson, Virginia Mul- lm, ‘Mary Jean ‘McNaughton and Tean Taylor. | During the evening the bride cut: the tiered ‘wedding cake which had a4 promineny place on the lace | covered ‘table. Many friends ealled to wish happiness to the young couple, and admire the array of beautifal wefld!.ng gifts which had Mr. and Mrs. Adams will make | their home at ‘thé McBride Apart- menfs qu Slxth and Gold Sireets. > PLEASE' PAY TAXES NOW Second halt payments on 1934 laxes must be made by March' 15 | Fast Alrplane Senwe | from Juneau to Interior 1 Will Be Started Apnl 2| (Continued from Page One mdusmfl city. To the Kuskokwim, 8 the airliners will provide a two- | bour service to McGrath and a three hour service to Flat, in place of a week by surface travel. Over the lower Yukon route from Fair- banks, Nome will be only four hours by the airliners which trav- erse the famous river, making regu- lar scheduled stops at Tanana, Ru- | hy, Nulato and Golovin. Forty- minute service will be provided on a third route out of Fairbanks to Livengood, a day’s surface travel| away. Out of Ketchikan During the summer months a cpecial accommodation service will be operated, according to the schedules, -from Ketchikan making direct connections there with the steamer service from ‘the United | States, reducing’ by @nother ' day, travel time from ‘California to in- verior Alaska. ‘The Ketchikan-Ju- neau route via Wrangell and Pe- tersburg, traverses some of the most interesting scenic territory of the Far North, ‘while additional sched- les will be operated from Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Hood Bay, Chatham, Todd and Sitia. A third | service from Juneau will be oper- ated to Funter Bay, Hoonal, Ex- cursion - JInlet, Port: Althorp and Chichagof. Supplementary ‘Service From' Ketchikan a supplementary service will be operated to Scowl Arm, Hydaburg, Waterfall, Craig, Klawock and Rose Inlet. These par- ticular services, established primar- ily for ‘the convenience of large canneries located along these routes, are expected to draw considerable tourist traffic to this area which | includes the spectacular array of scenic islands, glaciers and inland waterways of Southeast Alaska. Scheduled Basis ‘The new services will complete the re-establishment of Alaskan operating airways on a scheduled basls, a project instituted by Pan American Airways' subsidiary, Pa- cific Alaska Airways, with the transfer to that organization, of the several American airlines in Alaska in 1932. Effecting the transition from the earlier ‘“barnstorming” period of flying, the Pacific Alaska Airways has sucoeeded in establishing radio and weather stations over the main 2perating routes throughout the territory, has constructed or im- proved terminal airports and in- termediate fields, and has effect- ed' numerous other improvements in the Arctic air service. ‘The new equipment, fastest multi- engined transport aircraft in the world, was specially adapted by Pan American engineers for use in | the north. A i House Passes Seward’s Light and Heat Measure WASHINGTCN, March 11.—The House has approved the bill of Alaska Delegate Dimond aliowing Seward to construct a municipal slectric generating station and | steam heat distributing system. The bill now goes to the Senate. ————— KOHLHASE TRAVELS Ermest Kohlhase of Sumdum is traveling to Seattle on the Norco. “No, T had a salary of $25000 a |0, 8cape penally, but taxpayers|He took passage here yesterday, year, more than $15,000 of which] was given to my then wife, who caused these debts.” After the first Mrs. Walker ob- | {tained a divorce, Walker married’ | Betty Compton, actress, at Canres. | Since 1983, Walker said his only earnings have heen $1260 he was M for articles written “for \ London Sunday newspaper, and ‘40 percent of tais v.;\, turned over to payment for llookmg up records in coanection smile ic being replaced these days wage a constant battle of public charges and private inuendos in an attempt to oust her from her place as “uncrowned queen cf Rumania.” vivacious, she is accused of being of King Carol. By WADE WERNER VIENNA, March 11.— Flaming- haired Madam Lupescu, ‘‘uncrown- ed queen” of Rumania, is too pow- erful to be driven from her privi- leged post by the opposition of any one party, say confidential reports reaching diplomatic circles here. The same reports indicate, how- ever, that party lines are being forgotten in the formation of a united front to drive King Carol’s charmer away. Qutspoken old Marshal Averescu, hero of the World War and long privileged to be freer with his criticism than other men in Buch- arest, has repeatedly dropped re- marks or written articles plainly zevealing he thought the country would be better off with Madam Lupescu outside. Politicians Plot Trouble Juliu Maniu, pillar of the nation al peasant party and who was pre- | mier when Carol took the throne, also has made no secret of his op- position to the king's favorite. Lately, moreover, not only Aver- ‘escu and Maniu, but George Bratia- nu, leader of the dissident liberal | party, has been campaigning open- Red-haired and the real power behind the throne v against her, nent politicians, less openly, have otting trouble for her if she to remain. Maniu's attempt to deliver an anti-Lupescu speech in the cham- ber of deputies created a sensation in Bucharest some weeks ago. Recently more intense excitement blazed up when residents of the capital found walls near Carals palace and elsewhere in town plastered with manifestos demand- ing that the uncrowned queen ab- dicate her unofficial throne. Charge ‘Camarilla’s Rule Poster by joint action of Averes- cu's people's party and George Bra- tianu's dissident liberal group, the manifestos began (like Maniu's | delivered speech) by recalling that Carol's return from exile in 1930 awakened nation-wide enthusiasm which, however, soon turned to disillusionment. “Together, with strengthened forces, we must make an end of the present dangerous and shame- ful situation,” it said. “The weeds which are choking the throne must be uprooted. The wall which certain persons have while other promi- | 1?«.\15 the String,” mr.h a book Walker is. planning. - JUNEAU. GiRL GIVEN: HONOR N DRAMATICS, ARMSTRONG coumfi Grace Nelson, a graduate Juneau High School, and th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nelson, former residents of Ju- neau, has been sclected for one of the principal roles in' “Grandm@ a production sponsored by the Thespians, dra- matic society of Armstrong Col- lege in Berkeley, California. Miss Nelson, who is enrolled 'in ment, entered Armstrong Gollege in January, 1935. Since then she has been active in the dramatic group and in the Secretarial Glub. e i ¥ New rules prevent parties for students of Milwaukee State Teach- ers at taverns and roadhouses. erected between the king and the people must be torn down.” Under the “camarilla govern- {ment” pescu and her “nothing is sacred any more.” Hon- | or, friendship, sacrifice have become, meaningless words in Rumania, the posters declaimed, “for they are of no avail when it comes to gain- ing the favor of the secret power which for some years has been lmnking or breaking everything in this country,” | SR g 8 the executive secretarial depart-| g‘e réquested “nat to wait unti! last day or two before making fiayniént, if earlier settlement éan| be made. Pay now and avoid thq |1ast minute rush and delay. Thank youl A. W. HENNING, aity Clerk -uro Drug Co hy after having come to Juneau earlier in the week on the motorship Dart. INSPECTORS OF STEAMBOAT SER. 1SSUE LICENSES Annual Tri; ‘Made to Ket- chikan During February —Other Business During the month of February, the' U. S. steamboat Inspectors in Alaska, John M. Clark ‘and John Newmarker, made its annual in- spection trip to Ketchikap, Alaska and inspected seven vessels, four ,of which were granted certificates 'of inspection. Three vessels failed to pass inspection and were Te- fused certificates. Two investigations were held and | conpleted during the month, but no grounds were found for prefer- ‘,rlng charges and citing the officers for trial, so the personnel were ex- onerated in both cases and the cases dismissed. Two more investi- gations are still pending. The mas- ter and officers of the Steamship Viotoria, ‘which stranded on Kaiti Point, Hunter Island, eastern en- trance to Lama . Passage, on De- cember 30, 1934, have been exoner- ated from all blame and the case dismissed. There were issued from this of- fice during the month of February the following licenses: Joe O. Gregorie, Park Ave., Brem- erton, Washington—Mate, inland on vessels of any gross tons. leo James Collins, Juneau, Al- aska—Chief Engineer, lakes, bays and sounds, on motor vessels of not over 500 gross tons. Robert J. Wadsworth, Tacoma, Washington— Chief Engineer on motor vessels of not over 100 gross tons. James F. Davis, Juneau, Alaska— Chief Engineer on vessels of any gross tons on the waters of any ocean. Licenses Indorsed The following licenses were en- dorsed by this Board during the month of February: Carl Nerup, Ketchikan, Alaska— endorsed as First Class Pilot on the waters of southeastern and southwestern Alaska on vessels of any gross tons. Samuel G. Bartholomew, Ketchi- kan, Alaska— endorsed as First! Class Pilot on the waters of South- west Alaska on vessels of any gross tons. Chris L. Ross, Ketchikan, -Alas- ka—Pilot's license extended to un- imited tonnage . fox.the waters of Southeast Alaska. Licenses Issued’ There were also issued from this office during February ten licenses as operator of motor vessels of not over 65 feet in length. Three ap- plications for able seaman certifi- cates nwere received and two cer- tificates issued, one failing. Seven | spplications for lifeboatman cer- tificates were received and five cer- sificates issued, two failing. During March the Motor Vessel Tuscan is due for inspection on the 15th, the Motor Vessel Zapora on the 17th and the Motor Vessel 17is- coverer on the 25th. There are also| several vestelsw due for reinspec- | tion during March. Aauel () L8 by MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED This morning a marriage license was issued to Sally Wilson, native| af Kake, and Alexander Tassell, of Douglas, native. The mama.ge is to| take place next fall. ! s O Chevrolet and Pontiac Dealers (O N CONNORS MOTOR CO. AGENTS ‘ e e e e | Mrs. Ruth Carlson Phone 532 through which Madam Lu- | friends lurmfion. ANNOUNCING NEV, WORK IN MY SPACIOUS, LIGHT AND g CHEERFUL SHOP! college from heing scheduled | Pigg Apartments SKILLFUL, @ Special Introductory Prices! @ New and Old Customers Welcome! BEAUTY 0. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for sunesu and vieiniv, beginning at 4 p.m., March 11: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, possibly showers; light southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Baromeler Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 'Weather Time 4 pm. yest'y . 4 am. today 4 Noon today Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul ..29.13 29.96 .29.77 39 35 40 82 89 40 s 5 E 6 3 Cldy Cldy Clear *| /RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 4pm, temp, | tem i T -2 2 28 18 16 34 2 Kodiak 2 Cordova. . Juncau Ketchikan Prince Rupert . Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco .. Anchorage, WEATIIEII CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. clear, temperature 22; Nenana, clear, Hot Springs, Flat, missing; TODLAY | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatlicr | 18 a0, -4 it Trace 0 20 02 02 01 Trace 46 28 18 Clear Snow Clear Pt. Cldy | Clear Cldy® Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Rain Cldy Clear -4 24 4 4 2 34 28 84 4 35 30 38 26 40 “ 46 0 12; Tanan .‘ Fairbanks, snowing, -4; Ruby, clear, -8; Nulato, snowing, 5; Kaltag, snowing, 22; Unalakleet clear, 2. cific' Coast States. —— WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was low this morning over the North Pacific Ocean and the Bering Sea region, and high over the Pa- This general pressure distribution’ has been ac- companied - by 'precipitation during - the past 24 hours along the coastal region from Unalaska to Seattle. and over portions™ of the Interior. Ll 1t was ealder this morning ever the lower Kuskokwim Valley and over the Seward Peninsula, elsewhere over Alaska the 24-hour tem- ature _changes ve n smalls THE CREDIT BUREAU This is an Educational Institution for the people as well as a Credit Rating Bureau for Merchants, Pro- fessional Men and Bankers. It aims to teach the people not to abuse the best asset they have, “A good credit rating.” There is no other thing that will show up a man’s true character so surely and correctly as the manner in which he takes care of his obligations. Credit is confidence in you to make an honest effort to redeem your word of honor given at the time the bill is contracted. Don’t overlook an opportunity to improve your credit record, for it follows you wherever you go and, if good, gives you prestige in the community, but, if bad, it embarrasses you. An Honest Man will protect his Credit; a Dishonest Man has None to Protect. ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU CHARLES WAYNOR, Manager Valentine Bldg. ; Phone 28 R BABIES NEED the “INVISIBLE . EXTRA” in CARNATION MILK ARNATION MILK, Alaska’s favorite, is now irradiated with Vitamin D, the “Sunshine” vitamin so essential for babies and children and so beneficial for the whole family. Vitamin D, the *Invisible Extra” now found in Carnation Milk is the bone-building, tooth-protecting vitamin. Carna- tion Irradiated Vitamin D Milk is recommended for infant feeding and is perfect for cooking, or cereals, in coffee. Order a case from your grocer. Look for the word “Liradiat- ed” on the label. Mz, Irradiated Carnation Milk “From Contented Cows” PEARL AND BILL ARE BACK! PARIS INN Beer—Wine—Lunches—Chicken Dinners Old papers for sale at Errnpirre Office \