The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA:EMPIRE MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1935. JUNE CLEARANCE Spring Wash For this sale we offer our entire stock of WASH FROCKS in 3 price lines 100 WASH DRESSES OF PRINTED BATISTE Sizes 14 to 40 S0c Ekach WASH DRESSES OF FAST COLOR PRINTED PERCALE AND KALBOURNIE GINGHAM Sizes 14 to 50 - $1.95 Each DRESSY LINE OF CHECKED PIQUE, EYELET EMBROIDERY AND SPRING LACE - Sizes 14 to 46 $2.95 Each No Exchanges No Approvals B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ClrVrmseallyroenllyrmenflyretflyrmmenfiy~ “MILLAEGER ESTATE SOLD AT AUCTION The Millaeger Estate, consisting of the Home Grotéry, was sold to- day at auction to John Hermile and Joe Thibodeau who will faké chatge of the grocery at 8 o'clock tonight. H. L. Faulkner acted as auctioneer | The business and good-will of the store was sold for $2,410, and real estate for $2400. The Nash car was purchased by Mrs. H. Ander- son for $90 and the radio by CLARKE-HETHORN | Canned Salmon WEDDING IS HELD |Shipments Large | During May TTLE, June 17. — The movement of canned salmon from Puget Sound by water in totalled 162,634 cases. The salmon shipment saw 95043 cares consigned to Atlan- norts, 36,844 to foreign ports, 112 cat to gulf ports ana | the remainder to California and Hawaii, Gearge F. Clarke, popular driver for the Royal Blue Cab L()mpdll) and Miss V. K. Hethorn, )t of the Gastineau Cafe, re mar- ried at the parsonage of the Met- ropolitan Methodist Church this af- \ ternoon by the Rev. O. L. Kendall. | Atténding the couple at the cere- | meny were Ed (Buster) Poole, own- er of-the cab concern, and Luis; Lovejoy. | Charles Helsing for $36. Alfred A dinner at the Juneau Coffee | N | Zenger has been administrator of Shoppe in honor of the couple »\m\ M H Sawyer, connected wALh me;.h, estate. be held tonight. Intimate friends | 5\“ r-Reynolds Lumber Company A are being invited. Mr. and Mrs.| hikan, is returning to the| Clarke will reside temporarily at Flrsl City aboard the North Sea| the Noyes house at Fourth Awnm;w er a few days’ visit here. > COUPLE MARRIED | Charles D. Metz and Buelah il EEE AU Breet. { TR | Rude, both of Hoonah, were mar- b v = | ROBERTS VISITS |rled in the United States Coimmis-| MRS. CONWAY HERE | W. T. Roberts, Goodyear Tire | sioner’s Court this morning by Mrs. John J. Conway and her | Cnmp'un representative, arrived in|Judge J. F. Mullen. Ward McAl- £on, Charle.s arrived here on Lhe‘Junvnn on the Alaska from Skug-(mer and Karl Tagg were wit- Nornh Bea from Sitka. way nesses. Red Russia Allies With France and Dlsplays Its Might to Europe | U S. s R gave fiay holid-y demonstration of war strength alliance. with” France Suhn (r.) and his chief aide, G. K Orjonikidze (L) are ’s tomb (1. in photo) reviewing parade of 200,000 in great square begou .GREAT FAIR AT : ’NCW England Beauty SAN DIEGD GOV, TROY REPORTS Lack of Appro r'gauonq Confines ' b g |4 to Pictorial Display || The fair 4t San | -titul show, mami\ W. Troy, who yisited,the exposition ;on his way ‘home. ' Fine buildings. have been erected and the land- “eaping is wonderful, he said. Fam- jus Balboa Park, where the fair is held, has been beadtified beyond its own natural beauty by a re- markable indirect lighting system. In explaining the lack of an| Alazkan exhibit at the fair, Gov- g srnor Tioy said that Copgpess ap- propriated $350,000 for the expo-| sition, most of which was ex- pended on a Federal buildi Only $14000 was allotted the Interior | Depattment to _cover representation from Alaska, Hawali, Porto Rico, the Reclamation Service, Bureau of | Barbara Sellars, of Longmieadow, jo is a beau- Gov. John GAME TONIGHT At Baceball Park—Legion vs. Moocse at 6:30 o’clock. GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park—Moose vs. Legion at 6:30 o'clock. Indian Affairs, Bureau of Mines, [ Mass, chosen as Lical Willeelsy a senior, red hair and is blue Survéy and other activities in the . i eyed‘/»- Department, the Chief B‘.xecume‘ - said, therefore there was nothing| to spare beyond providing a pic- torial display. Thefe was no money Deciding to retum to Seattle, of the Northland Transportation Company, traveled from Sitka to UICd to Tangle Tomght Wrangell on the North Sea. He at 630 oclock had been scheduled to stop here when the steamer touched at Ju- RESULTS YESTERDAY Elk: ve. Mccze, postponed, wet Before leaving Juneau, however, grounds, he expressed satisfaction with the work here of the J. B, Burford Company, ticket agent for the Northland Line, and Harold Knight, trade for Southeast Alaska this summer, Mr. Semar is accompanied by his wife and daughter, Virginia. Foom Wrangell, he will travel t0| 1 tne early afternoon yesterday, | ing for Sea‘tle. su pper time, Old Sol also was out Mth (}nm on the North Sea were | nic glory. But, around 4 o'clock, | 3l Mrs. Wallis George and| ynen City Baseball Officials wert ‘““r aug‘?w}r] Katherine. Geo’rge, discussing yesterday's scheduled | wnager of the Juneau Cold Stor-igame between the Elks and the Bureau of Education, Geologica 1‘““"re Girl axeiy i Spnchg. She of any sort for special ‘w {Willigm Semar, Genera} -Manager |egion, Black Sox Sched-| neau Sunday from Sitka, ht agent. He forecast a large Ketchikan for a visit, before leav-| pne weather was enjoyed; and. at| age Company, made the round trip wroose, it was raining the proverbir\ trem Juneau to Sitka with the .ats ang dogs” So the game wes Semars. | postponed | B = Tonight, weather permitting, the | FIVE HALIBUTERS Legion and the Moose will attempt SELL AT SEATTLE # Play their mix, originally sched- uled for Friday, but called off be- SEATTLE, June 17.—The follow- Euse of annual Flag Day exer- ing halibuters; with ecargoes, ar- {Ses. Tonight's go will start at rived today and sold their catches 6:30 o'clock. as follows: Then, tomorrow mght, lhl‘ Moose From the western banks--Pionear and the Legion will cross bats in| 35000 pounds, 7% and 7% cents a - regularly scheduled game, the From the local banks—Kestitation | first of the final week of play be- | 15,060 pounds, 8'% and 7% eents; fore the first half of the season Fortuna, 7,000 pounds, 8% and 7% ends. cents! Merit, 4,000 pounds of hali- — .- but and 7,000 pounds of sable, sell- ing for 9%, 6% and 6 cents; Pros- HEARB DHARGED pector, 4,000 pounds, 9 and 7% cents. | | 'WITH LIBEL IN of P. A. Heney, Jr, who came north | JUsTIcE GUURT with the party, remained here wit h‘ S 5 her husband, President of the i 5 {Windham Bay Mining Company {Mayor Goldstein Files Com- i aint Clalmmg Defama- tion of Character —————— { HENEYS LEAV'E Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Orge J. Heney and R.ev J. L Bourke left on the Alaska for Seattle. Mrs. } (Ceatinued trom Page Cne) or by both such une and lmprison- ment. Any allusion to any person or family, with intent to injure, | defame or maliciously annoy such | person or family shall be deemed to come within the provisions of this section.” " The lengthy editorial which ap- | peared in the Dispatch and which 15 inciuded in the complaint in jts entirety took exception to vhe City Coungeil cailing a special mine workers' election and referred. to the Mayor's race as well as point- g to rumors of corruption. An- other passage underlined in the eomplaint said that Councilman Messerschmidt “will probably -not share in the reward his fellow Council members may, but what he lost in material gain by this stand will adequately be made up in \good will and respect.” | Claims Defamation | The complaint to which the edi- terial fs attached reads | '“Neil L. Heard is accused by I. | Goldstein in this complaint of the crime of libel, committed as fol- |lows, to wit: The said Neil L, | Heard,"in the Territory of Alaska, |and within the jurisdiction of this eourt, on or about the 11th day of June, 1935, at Juneau, Alaska, did wiltully, unlawfully and maliciously {write, print and publish, and cause land procure to be printed and pub- Hghed in a newspaper called the ska Labor Dispatch, the follow- irig Iibel of and concerning 1. Gold- | gfein, with intent to injure and ‘m..mc I. Goldstein.” - eee against Q“‘;-E;ICOI: ‘ “Mrs. James chknrsham who has ;ugan seriously ill in St. Ann's Hos- At NEW ACTIVITY INPOLITICS DEFINES RACE However, Man; “Hs" Must| Be Cleared Before | '36 Campaign Set WASHINGTON, June 17.—Quick- ening political activity tended last week to clarify thte outlook for | 1936 somewhat. Many more “ifs”.need to be re- moved, however, before the battle- ground is plain, Two certainties stand out. ‘The major party managers, de- spite current efforts to consolidate liverals and sporadic talk about breakup of traditional lines, count on doing business under the old leaders as usual. They consider it cn strategy. Independents ‘Rally Secondly, the earlier estimates of the power which independent forces may wield have been revised. Their spirits were rallied by the Repub- lican middle-westerners' conference | which showed where the main chal- | Aenge to the “ins” lay. Whatever national strength such unlts as the Wisconsin Progres- sives or the American Liberty League have come to command is| looked. upon by Washington to be thrown principally for or against the major platforms, Fusion seems far away. Had Lhe “Grass Rooters” at Springfield, Ill., been less adamant against the Newf |Deal or at least received sugges- tions for a coalition ticket against | a Roosevelt and Garner realign-| ment, the possibilities for fusion would have been real. Attack Reosevelt Instead, the first direct mass attack was floosed against Roosevelt votes. Anti-New Denl‘ Democrats would be welcomed, 1'.‘ was_plain, but not at a sacrifice to ‘Republicans, Counter currents aroused by. the Supreme Court NRA. decision has also served to curb a division be- tween Leftists and Rightists. Dem- ocratic ranks also have met with the same divided sentiment as the | Republican circles. COASTSHPS ARE OPERATED Police Guard Docks in Vancouver—Threats Reported Made VANCOUVER, B. C., June 17.— Steamship traffic on the British Columbia Coast is unimpaired voday but strike leaders have threatened to march on the police guarded docks unless a delegation is permit- ted on the docks. The threat to advance in a body eight-day dispute over wages and working hours, is urged by Ivan Emory, of the Longshore and Wawr‘ Transport Workers. They will meet | tomorrow noon when a delegation | will be sent to the police to ask| permission to send a delegation to| the dock to talk to the men working | on the ships berthed there. NEW, YORK, June 11. — While| Utilities and scattered sped‘nmes‘ displayed a firm undertone, profil| raking appeared in ‘ether sections in teday’'s trading. | Closing prices were somewhat Lr» regular. Such reactions as occurred are attributed largely to technical mc-i tors, CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, June 17.—Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mmek stock today is 16%, American Cani 139%, American Power and Light 3%, Anaconda 14%, Bethlehem Steel | 26%, General Motors 315%, Interna- tional Harvester 44}z, Kennecott 18, United States Steel 33%, Pound $492%, Bremner bid 64 asked 170, Nebasna bid 50, Black Pine Silver bid 30 asked 35. i Never bakes' ‘out (nor freezes out. Schilling |pital, is reported noticeably im- pn;ved today. I Lo far too early to commit themselves |; the (snurday AT B. C. PORTS! on the Ballantine Pier, after the ~ The W eather By the U. §. Weather Bureau) Forecast for llfl?’ and vielnity, bqhmln. at 4 pm., June 17: Cloudy tonight fand ‘Tuesday; pro!r»ly showers; light to moder- ate southerly winds. * LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.89 58 72 8 12 Lt. Rain 4 am. today 29.95 51 88 Calm o Cldy Noon today 2993 56 5 s 5 Cldy \ RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Preclp. 4a.s. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatlier Anchorage . 62 —i | 47 — .01 —_ Barrow . — 46 | 38 38 14 0 Clear Nome . b6 50 | 86 38 6 Q Clear Bethel, . . 6 4 | 46 46 16 ) Pt, Cldy Fairbanks % 0 | 76 48 4 02 Clear Dawson 72 70 | 4 40 0 Cldy St, Paul RS | 50 | 38 4 0 0 Clear Dutch Harbor . 52 52 | 44 44 4 0 Pt. Cldy Kodiak ... 52 50 | 44 44 4 16 Rain Cordova 54 50 | 46 46 4 A2 Cldy Juneau 65 58 50 51 L] 03 Clay Sitka er .. 160 -— | 46 - — 04 —— Ketchikan 66 62 | 48 48 4 0 Cldy Prince Rupert 58 58 | 46 50 4 0 Cldy Edmonton ii B2 62 | 50 52 4 0 Cldy Seattle .. B8 68 52 54 8 0 Cldy Portland 4 70 | 64 56 4 0 Cldy San Francisco 64 62 | 52 52 4 [ Clear New York .. 80 66 | 62 66 12 0 Cldy ‘Washington .88 82 | 0 6 4 Trace Pt.Cldy ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. “ Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 50; Craig, cloudy, 61; Wrangell, cloudy, 52; Sitka, clear, 55; Skagway, raining, 50; Anchorage, clear, 53; Ruby, clear, 60; Nulato, clear, 64; Kaltag, clear, 60; Unalakleet, cloudy, 48; Flat, cloudy, 61; Fairbanks, raining; Nenana, partly cloudy, 66; Hot Springs, cloudy, 62; Tanana, cloudy, 63, 'masds.y, June 18, 1935—S inrise, 2:53; Sunset, 9:00 WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning over the Gulf of Alaska and throughout Alaska, the pressure being lowest over the Gulf. This general pressure distribution has been gttended hy pre- cipitation over the coastal regions from Kodiak to BSouthast Alaska and locally over the Tanana Valley and by fair weather over the western, portion of the Territory. E. Engstrom, Juneau agent for the MARRIED Fenton H, Denni: Vi i Sebastian-Stuairt Pish Company, re- L 4. Keanls 4nd WBpinis © turned to Petersburg on the North Cropley of Juneau were married by U. s camml.gmner J. F. Mullen|Sea after a brief visit here. ‘Witnesses were Phyllis i ) F. Adams and Dave Willard, WAKELIN ARRIVES Richard Wakelin, merchandise ENGSTROM TO PETERSBURG | broker, returned to Juneau from Andrew Engstrom, brother of E | Sitka aboard the North Sea. Chevrolet and Pontiac Dealers %o CONNORS MOTOR (CO. AGENTS Rice and Ahlers Co'mpany C. H. Metcalfe Company JUST PHONE 34 or 101 W hat Pratection Is Worth to YOU! The safety of your valuables is worth exactly what your i :fi ables aré worth because it is assurance t loss or theft to that extent. Whether your valuables are worth a few dol- lars or thousands—you can give them ade- quate prouetlm in the Safe Deposit Ygulu at the First National. Only a few cents per month for Safe Deposit protection NOW wmay save losses amounting to many times the small cost. Reserve an individiial Safe Deposit Box here this week and ivc your viluables the protection they de- serve. 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