The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA ‘EMPIRE. TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935. Silks IN TWO PRICE LINES $1.45 and $%$1.95 a yard ALL 39 INCHES WIDE Sheers Smart Charts Chiffons and Printed. Crepes B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneauw’s Leading Department Store” Eleyrmelymenflymmeallmmerflomenfn: BROWNELL IS ENROUTE HOME | Mayor of Seward Went East for Week, Spent | Four Months | Don Carlos Browneil, Mayor ol Seward, serving his fifth term in the executive capacity, is a pas- senger aboard the Alaska enroute to his home “I am delighted to be returning nhome . after four months stay in Washington, D. C.” said Mayor Brownell, “I went there infending to stay a week or possibly ten days but found it necessary to stay months to accomplish the purposes of the trip,” continued . the Mayor. “I found #nd overcame very strong opposition to granting Saw- ard authority to bond the city and build a municipal hydroelec tric plant. ‘It took three months cation and friend-making to secure the final amer i passage. But Seward now has all pleted and will as soon as I can get home. “The new City plant will not put the present private utility ou. of business as some have contend- ed, but rather provide the powe heating and cooking load that the present company would be unable to furnish. Many small and large start active work industries will be attracted to Sew- v ard because of its location so soon as they can geét cheap and reliable s power. Cengress Cautious “I found the Executive branch of our Government in Washington anxious and willing to learn about, and help Alaska, but Congress seems to be obsessed with the idea that we must be carefully restricted or somehow we will get into trou- ble, or get our fingers burned. You have to work personally with each man until you get him freed of that thought in every single pro- Ject. ‘‘Delegate Dimond is rushed to death. He has a very hard task to perform and is doing it to the best of his ability. It is too much for one man. There should be two delegates, one for the House and one for the Senate. I attended many committee meetings with the | Delegate and you can depend he does all he can to hurry favorable action of the many Alaskan pro-| Jects. International Highway “Gov. John W. Troy, Delega Dimond and T went together w ate of edu- matters com- HUSBAND WA .. . TO BE NUDIST e Adele Thomag Farnum, ex-stage and film actress, shown at right with her four-menths-cld daughter, Melinda, as che {estified in.a Les Angeles divorce court that her husband, Ralph G. Farnum (left), theatrical agent, visited nudists camps ‘and tried to make her do likewisz. She asked $1,000 per manth alimony for the support of herself and child. (Atsoclated Press Photo) Miss ALEXANDER 1§ ‘BACK FROM LONG TRiP every Alaska project its location. When we ident, T am sure the Governor's talk greatly ated the President’s interest » International Highway. During in-betweer--'mes of our hydroelectric project hearings -and lczbying, 1 spent every. minute working on other projects both .for d and other cities. Those four NS Washington were the st work of my life, and it-is} lief to be back in our laska where the fierce compe- and strife of Eastern life penetrated. of boosting | of Judge and Mrs. G ander, returned to Juneau on the Alaska gfter a trip which has taken | her across the country and- back again since she left e las; Sep- tember. “The first four months of her tifie awey from home wi |ing friends in Portland, Oregoh. | Shortly after the holidays she left | for Gallatin, Mo., where she visited | her grandparert:. Judge Joshua W. | Alexander, forme etary . -of | Commerce, and Mr Alexander, | After a month at Gallatin, Miss i | Alexander continued her journey, to cash-in on this wave of popular-| yisiting . friends in St. Louis and ity. There hjz\ never been a Presblcmmga on her way to Washington, dent so unxmvur to help Alaska aS/ D, C., where she was the guest.un- e present Executive, and we. inlyj aMay of her uncle and aunt, Mr. ward are grateful for that fact.”| and Mrs. Preston C. Alexander, ot sl = | No doubt, the biggest day.of her KETCHIKAN MUSEUM IS | trip. was May 18, when she boarded PLANNED BY Pl()NEERS} the 8. S, Pepnsylvania in New York Ketchikan is to have a museum.| to starf for home through the Pan- The Pioneers of Alaska will under- | ama Canal, Enroute home she saw take this project to be known as|the San Diezo Exposition, visited tition has not | “There is more talk thronghout the country about Alaska than we have seen since the gold rush of '97-'98, and it is up to Alaskans °n (the Harriet G. Hunt Mvnwnul‘lriends in Los Angeles and Sacra- | for .a week before leaving Seattle possible, and I noted that the Gov- | Museum ernor never missed an opportunity [ing will be the location. ‘The old hatchery build- | mento, sailed.on the Dorothy Alex- ander for Portland, visited there Mijss, Lillian Alexandzr, daughtter ) sorge F. Alex- s rand daughter were passengers to‘i LABOR LEADER T WAS TRUTH. Several * Witnesses | Testify Hearirig Rumors, bt Mat- ter Otrdered Stricken {Continued tiom ,Bage One) e LT R 1eply, but' the Court ordered it tricken, & : “Did you believe ‘the statement | to be true?l defense eounsel asked and, Heard replied. “Yes.” Under, cross (examination, Folts asked “Who: owns the.Labor Dis- patch?” and ‘Roden * immediately made violent objection and the Court upheld him,.on. grounds. that Heard had already testified tha he wpote,the article in questiga. After Heard. rejferated in answer o Palta’s .question that he wrote he editoria], the Prasecutor asked it there hiad been. any discussion of lipel in connection with the article,..and. the witness declarec there had pot. Donies ; Siatement “You didn't say there was $150.- 000 warth. of libel in that article? Folta queried. | But hbefore. Heard could answer the defense. counsel objected and whs upheld. . Folta then asked if. Heard had written the matter in a sheet whicl had been distributed .around town in which. it was stated -that. the Labor Dispateh ; editor - was being — framed. Rodenobjected but Hearc {inally answered., that he didn't know anything about it. Accused on Stand A touch of drama was injected into the proceedings when Nathan R. Correll, a mine union member. was peked by City Attorney H. L. Faulkner, assisting the prosecution if he was the N. R. Correll, named in a compalint for rioting, but hefore he had an opportunity to answer the defense counsel was on his feet with loud objection and the Court. ruled he did not have to answer, . ‘A, . complaint is on file in Commijssioner’s . Court, against N. R.. Correll charging him with rioting and unlawful assembly. Cor- rell testified .that Rhe heard the rumot about Goldstein on the street, Francis S, Dayvis and Mike Dieyak,, miners, also testified to the same thing but all their testi- mohy wag later ordered, stricken. Brougii i-om Jail Warren Beavert, mine, union. man who is in.jail under $800 bond on a charge of rioting, was brought from the jail to testify but he was excused withoue. . heing, ,asked. a JAPAN GLANCES SOUTH IN CHINA ———— b - Japan's power to dict Hopei province appearéd c.t at Paotingfu were repoited of this Associated Prezs China in this century, not and military strength of se nationalist troops rc shaded portions 1cquisitions in North question when defense.counsel ad-' i} mitted his testimony would be alli hearsay, Another jammed court room was| in.evidence when court opened this morning and. the crowd stayed on throughout the proceedings. Once on suggestion of the prosecution, the. Court warned, against undue neise in the court room.and threat- ened to clear the room if it oc- curred again, | Late yesterday afternoon O. M. Harri and Willis Nowell were ex- cused _from the: jury and Agnes Patterson .apd Mrs. Charles Sey chosen to replace them. The com- plete jury in the case included now Mrs. Floyd, G. Betts, Myps, Katherine Zynda, R. Sullivan, Charles E. Har- land, Charles. A.. Woodward, Mrs. J. W. McKinley, Sam Feldon, Mrs. H. R .8Shepard, J.-V. Hickey, J. A «Garn, Agnes Patterson and Mr Charles Sey. PAA LOGKHEED OFF ON TRIP . T0 ‘FAIRBANKS | % TREYE Bk : Five Passengers board Plane ‘Leaving 'Here This Afternoon ‘The PAA Lockheed Electra; flown by Joe Crosson, pilot, and -Alf Monsen, co-pilot, left Juneau today on the regular scheduled flight to Fairbanks. - Passengers aboard the Lockheed Electra were—Mrs. L. Patterson, j‘enroute to Kotzebue; Mr. and Mrs. H._ J. Thompson, Weather Bureau, Department of Ju- neau, round trip, to Fairbanks; Wm. Knox, PAA Airport manager at Ju- neau, to, .Fairbanks, and J. R. Dane, Whitehorse, | The PAA Fairchild took off for Hoonah this morning and brought R. A, Welsh, Jr., I¢y’ Strait Packing Co., to Juneau. Alex Holden, pilot,| and Lloyd Jarman, Flight Mechanie, made the trip to Hoonah. Immediately. after returning from Hoonah the Falrchild made the seheduied_trip to Hawk Inlet, Ten- akee, Todd and Sitka, Mrs. Reeder| & Tenakee, R. A, Welsh o Sjtka, and Mary K, Butler was brought back to Juneau from Angocn. - - - DOLG}::, 3izNE wEQPENS The Dolomi \Mine will be re- opened aboute August 1. The power plant is expected to be in com- misslon about July 1 Saturday on the last lap of her journey back to Juneau, AMERICA’S FINEST BLENDED WHISKEY! Copyright, 1935, Schenley Distributors, Inc. SCHENLEY" GOLDEN WEDDING BLENDED WHISKEY Here’s Better Taste because Golden Wedding is a blend of costlier straight whiskies only—“It's ALL whiskey!” Treat yourself to the mellow goodness of Golden Wedding t»day! SCHENLEY'S RED LABEL or WHITE LABEL AMERICAN CREAM BRAND BLENDED WHISKEY That good old “American taste” you’ve wanted—at prices you THE MARK OF MERIT Make the Mark of Merit your guide in buying. It tells you how to get the best—for less! SCHENLEY", CREAM of KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY Favorite in Kentucky where they know good whiskey! +*Creac of Kentacky'* Rew U0, 6 Pat. OF, e : |where he is employed in the mine.|p The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneay and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 25: Rain tonight and Wednesday;moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.05 50 89 S 12 30.12 46 93 E 3 30.16 48 85 SE 8 RADIC REPORTS YESTERDAY | Highest 4p.am. | temp. temp. | | | Time 4 pm 4 am Noon Weather Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Lt. Rain yest'y today today TODAY Lowest da.m. 4am. Preelp. 4ain, temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 43 - 0 Cldy 30 30 16 0 Clear 46 0 Clear 50 0 Clear 56 56 02 Cldy 52 0 Cldy 12 0 Pt. Cldy 02 Cldy 36 Rain 26 Rain 30 Lt. Rain 31 Cldy 1.08 €ldy Prince Rupert 32 Cldy Edmonton 38 Rain eattle i 2 0 Pt. Cldy Portland | 0 Pt. Cldy San Francisco | 0 Clear New York | d 0 Clear Washington | 5 8 Trace Clear Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juncau Sitka Ketchikan 65 32 32 62 58 64 64 2 2 64 62 48 48 50 48 46 46 62 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, sprinkling, temperature, 48; Wrangell, cloudy, 50; Sit- ka, raining, 51; Craig, cloudy, 53; Port Althorp, cloudy; Radioville, raining; Soapstone Point, raining, 50; 'Yakutat,” raining; Skagway, cloudy, 52; Cordova, cloudy, 50; Anchorage, cloudy, 56; Fairbanks, cloudy, 60; Hot Springs, clear, 58; Tanana, clear, 61; Nulato, partly cloudy, 62; Kaltag, clear, 60; Unalakleet, clear, 58; Ruby, cloudy, 60; Flat, clear, 61. Juneau—June 26, 1935—Sunrise, 2:55; Sunset, 9:10. . WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure preva’led this morning from Juneau southward to Oregon and at Barrow, elsewhere over the field of observatoin low pressuré prevailed, there being storm centers over the Gulf of Alaska, the Aleutian Islands, and upper McKenzie River Valley.. This general pressure distribution has been attended by rains along the coastal region from Unalaska to Ketchikan, and lccally over the Tanana Valley, and by fair weather over the re- mainder of the Territory. NE WL o Alaskan | carl Wirth, Juneau; Mike Gavril, | Comet; W. (G. Neidinger; Ivar | Jervinen, Seattle. % Gastineau : I‘?IV‘;” o Baker, National Cash Reg- e Co.; Horace Reed, Seattle; afternoon from Comet!jonn R. Dane, New York City; B. Jane, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. A. 12 ‘""’1("""“1 work is progressing |p. parker, Gustavus; D. J. McRae, in good shape there he reports. Also, | comet: Kar i y : lasite at the Kensington Mine near- | Thatcher, Ketchikan; S. B. Tatum, by, and in charge of the. develop- |geattle; J. B. Stam, Seattle; A. F. ment work is getting along fine, | Thompson, Ketchikan; Harry C. he said. | Carlisle, San Francisco; George Mike expected to leave again to- | Ringstad, Petersurg; D. A. Noonan, day for the return trip to Comat.|geattle. e | Zynda WiRH Brapwx Shor Bruce V. Ewen, Portland; Mrs. N. Lester Troast, Juneau; Lt. Col R. W. Dusenbury, Chilkoot Bar- racks; C. J. Eaton and wife, Cleves land; L. G. Patterson, Seattle; Jimmie Curtis, Seattle. B The historical society of Canyon, ‘Tcx,‘ has been presented a 21-vol- iumc, English-printed encyclopedia that bears the date of 1832. M. Wyke YOWN | ster osterday in y position on the operating staffl of the Betty Mac beauty shop in Juneau. ———————— WRITER TRAVELS | Although billed to stopover here, | Elsie McCormick Dunn will con- tinue on to the Westward as a pas- senger from Seattle on the Alasl Elsie McCormick Dunn is gathering | N T e S material for articles which she| Traffic surveys in California in- plans to write soon. She is known |dicated 58 per cent or more of the as an author and lives at Rye, N. | total vehicle miles is traveled with- X. in cities. |GENERAL @) ELECTRIC WRINGER Control starts and stops rolls— applies and relieves pressure— directs drainboard. Washer illustrated also features ACTI. V. —Permanent Lubri- cation, and Quiet Operation. MADE BY GENERAL ELECTRIC AT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. i Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau——Douglas $60.00 Cash $6.00 Down INSURANCE “Allen Shatticck, Inc. Established 1898 ' Juneau, Alaska THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS e Gastineau - Our Services to You Begin and End at the J ' Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat [\ — ~