The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1936, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE _VOL. XLVIL, NO. 7245. ALASKA PLANE CR “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS SHES THEN BURNS NO PERMANENT ORGANIZATION League Again Fails to Stop GEN, CALLES IS ARRESTED WITH OF 6. 0. P. YET Republicans Going to List- War_in Africa Committee of Thirteen Ad- * FOUR ADVISERS {Former Mexican President | Flies 700 Miles Through Night With Injured Man FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 10.— Pilot William Knox, flying 700 miles in the night, brought William Stev- enson, injured by a tractor at Beth- el, to the hospital here Thursday. The tractor broke one of Steven- son’s legs on Wednesday . INUNDATED BY Vance Features Cordova Voting MISSISSIPPI Almost 10,000 Refugees: CORDOVA, Aleska, April 10.— MILLION ACRES 'Clean Winfor |ALASKA BOUND PLANE IS LOST - WITH2 ABOARD Disappears on Flight from PILOT, MECHANIC BOTHKILLED IN SHASHUP TODAY Charles Anderson, Clyde en to Keynote Speech Despite Everything SHARP CLASH OCCURS OVER CREDENTIALS Dele gates Determined to Fight It Out If It Takes | All Spring | Status quo was still the situation | with the Alaska Republican conven- tion meeting in Douglas as the aft- ernoon of the second day of the journs — Rhineland | Issue Taken Up E | GENEVA, April 10.—The League of Nations has failed again in ef- forts to bring a halt to the Italo- Ethiopian war after three days of | | talk and the members of the Leag- | ue’s Committee of Thirteen decided | to adjourn. Members of the committee began unofficial discussions on the Rhine- land situation. . The Ethiopian Government has sent a protest to the League against use of poison gas by the Fascist Armies, elaiming 80 persons were' Mechanic Charles Konig and a Is Deported—Flown to United ‘States BULLETIN—BROWNSVILLE, Texas, April 10.—Gen. Calles has arrived here at the Pan- American Airport with three followers, all under guard of six Mexican Army officers. Calles and the others planned to leave late today lor Califor- nia where Calles’ daughter re- sides. MEXICO City, April 10—Gen Plutarco Elias Calles, for eleven sessions slowly turned toward eve- ning and the prospect of a keyno!ei front. speech to be delivered to a group of | ~ killed by the gas on the Ogaden! G. O. P. delegates not yet organized | waiting for the break. In some, ers, Louis Morones, former Minst-, into a permanent organization. faces shown the light of determ-' years Mexico's “Strong Man,” has| 1 been arrested in a surprise Govern-| | ment move. With him were ulso ar: | | rested three of his principal advis-| er of Labor; Lius Leon, former Min- Judge H. B. LeFevre is to deliver it|ination to fight it out if it takes|ister of the Interior and Agricul- at 8 o'clock this gvening in the I.|all spring, and some facetious wag ture, and Rafael Melchor Ortega, O. O. F. hall in Douglas. l Today was given gver entirely to| the well known game of politics; the | ayes and the noes apparently still standing at loggerheads and noth- ing brought out in the open or on | the floor to indicate that Territorial | Chairman Albert White was r\ot} still in driver’s seat. dence that plenty of tacks were| suggested that at that it might; run well into the fishing season. As the convention stands now | after 48 hours it has a Temporary | Chairman, E. E. Engstrom, and a! Temporay Secretary, Frank Foster, | out a permanent organization noth- | ing can be done about a platform 1 Late Afternoon Session With the calling to order of the There was evi- | being dropped along his route, but,| convention by Temporary Chair- apparently, the Territorial Chait-|man E. E. Engstrom at 3:10 this man wasn't much worried, for when | afternoon, Mr. White introduced a the “buz” was the loudest this after- \‘ resolution, which he said was adopt- noon, Mr. White was reaching for|ed by a caucus of the First Division his hat to go out and get a bit of | delegates. When read later it re- refreshments, an expression on his| vealed the caucus had adopted the face similar to the Marines when | Unit rule of voting for the First Di- they have the situation well in hand. | Vision delegates. Mr. White pointed out that “the minority” failed to Minority Active | The minority, however, was not| idle and general observation late! this afternoon was that any little| o Gore, unopposed Republican can- | attend the caucus. He also told the convention that a radiogram had been received from Judge Lester thing might tip the apple cart.|didate for Delegate to Congress, | There appeared to be willing hands | advising that he was on the North- to push from both sides. land. Judge J. Lindley Green of An-i Mr. White recommended that | chorage, Chairman of the Creden- | Howard D. Stabler have a confer- tials committee, announced at 3|€nce with Judge Gore in the inter- former Governor of Guanajuato. All four men were placed aboard an airplane carrying them on a forc- ed exile to the United States. Federal troops and secret police gents went to the homes of the four |and a Credentials Committee. With- | men shortly after midnight to make the arrests. The arrests folowed publication of charges of the Left Wing of the Chamber of Deputies that Calles is responsible for the bombing of the 1 Vera Cruz train last Monday night | which killed 12 persons, including !several candldates for office, also 1clmmed he is fomenting the anti- | Government agitation in an at- | tempt to provoke intervention of the United States in Mexico. 13 - INNING GAME TAKEN BY SEATTLE nurse, Mrs. John Littleley, accom- panied Knox here. The nurse, form- erly Miss Lillian Mills, of Anchor- age, is a bride of only a few weeks. - eee MR, SHATTUCK RETURNS FROM ' T0WEEKS'TRIP Covers 24 States by Car and Rail on Vaca- tion Tour | | Gurtis Shattuck, Secretary of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, ar- rived on the Princess Norah, after an extensive vacation trip through | the eastern and southern states. Leaving Juneau January 30, Mr. Shattuck went to Scattle then pro- ceeded by train to Detroit. There he made an interesting trip through the Ford plant and bought a De Luxe Ford Coupe which he drove from Detroit to Washington and down the east coast to Florida, through the Southern states to Cal- ifornia, and up the coast from Pase- | dena, California, to Seattle . Among the many interesting sights which Mr. Shattuck saw were the Grand Canyon, Boulder Dem and the“Carlsbad Caverns. | The entire Taxpayers' ticket Flee Waters as LCVCC | elected last Tuesday in the cleanest Board Tightens Control MEMPHIS Tenn, April 10. —| Overflow waters from the Mississip- | pi River and its tributaries today spread over nearly one million acres | of unprotected lowland farming | country in a half dozen states as U. 8. engineers and Ievee Board offi- cials moved hurriedly to augment | forces engaged in levee patrol duty. No threat is anticipated to the main line of the levee system, which | was built to withstand superflood. | Estigated refugees from Tennessee, Alabama, Missouri, Kentucky, Ark-| city campaign of years. Those elected on the successful ticket were: Mayor, V. C. Vance, 233; council- men: B. R. Dyson, 204; J. E. Currier, 199; Albert Swalling, 154. Vote on the Progressive Ticket, headed by Chas. J. Goodall, was as follows: For Mayor, Goodall, 106; Council- men: Chas. Ristine, 143; William Date, 142; Roy Badden, 123. Unopposed independent candi- dates elected were: Treasurer, M. P. Roark; Clerk, V. J. Swanberg; school directors, W. E. Downing and Merle F. Thomas. Seattle to Ketchikan and Juneau PILOT AND BRIDE REPORTED MISSING Craft-List Seen Flying Low Lynch Victims of Acci- dent Near Ketchikan CRAFT NOSE-DIVES, HITS NEAR HIGHWAY Victims Trapped in Cabin Over Granville Channel | in Snow Storm by Flames Which Burst Quickly KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 10.—Pilot Charles An- BULLETIN — PRINCE RU- PERT, B. C, April 10.—An un- confirmed report reached here today that the missing plane, ansas, and Illinois ranged, however, | from 5,000 to 10,000. - DOUGLAS GIVES | FINE WELCOME TOREPUBLICANS _ |Proposal Is Submitted to Greeting Arch Erected by, Roosevelt—Taken Up Residents of Island Cily at Peace Confab —Chamber Active = AMER. NATIONS T0 BE PLEDEED TO MUTUAL AD| Seattle to Alaska, with the honeymooners aboard, is safe at Lowe Island, Granville Chan- nel, 70 miles south of here. ;- IS MISSING Coast Guard vessels are search- ing for Pilot Albert Almussolini and | his bride of two weeks who have vanished in their seaplane after taking off from Seattle on a flight ' from Seattle to Ketchikan and Ju- | neau. The W. J. Lake and Company of Seattle, according to Associated, Press dispatches to The Empire, | which chartered the plane for busi- ness trips to Alaska, said the red derson and Mechanic Clyde Lynch were killed this morn- ing when their seaplane crashed and burned near the highway several miles south of here. The six place Bellanca burst into flames after hitting in a cleared area 10 feet from the highway near Saxman. Both of the victims were employees of the Alaska Fly- ing Service. The crash occurred shortly With fine arch of welcome at the | entrance to the city and welcome ( 8igns on every hand, Douglas is the| typical convention city this week «as Alaska Republicans gather there | WASHINGTON, April 10.—A con- cert of Ameican nations pledged to mutual assistance in case of foreign aggression is promised to President; Roosevelt by Gen. Jorges Ubico, President of Guatemala. The plan is to be presented for | cream pontoon equipped Curtis Robin monoplane, was last reported after the plane took off from by a cannery tender flying low in the water. Circling back to- a snow storm over Granville Chan- ward Ketchikan, the plane nel near Lowe Inlet, far off the . vegular alr coutse. nose-dived towards the earth The Almussolinis left Seattle last hitting with the tail nearly A total of 10,000 miles was driven by‘} for their Territorial convention. | automobile, Mr. Shattuck said, dur-; “No Boundary Line Here” reads ing which time the car drove per-| & Douglas Chamber of Commerce | sticker being passed out at the Con- consideration to the All-Amerlcan‘s“urdgy forenoon at 11 o'clock and Peace Conference to be held during put in at Alert Bay that night then the summer at Buenos Aires. |took off Sunday morning for the vertical. Flames immediately burst fectly and had no flat tires. His en-| tire trip through 24 states covered 1 14,500 miles. | While in Fredricksburg, Virginia, vention bearing a picture of Doug- | 1as and Juneau. Nothing is being left iundonc- to make the stay of the ‘The plan would call upon all na- tions in Central and South America | for adherence to the Monroe Doc- ! trine and also suggested a Perman-} north. out and trapped the two fliers. Lynch was a son of Edward N. Lynch, one of the owners Cyane On Search The cutter Cyane was scheduled to leave Seattle today for Ketchikan Mr. Shattuck had a talk with the Visitors a happy one. Secretary of the Chamber of Com- merce of that city. In San Fran- cisco he lunched with the Secre- tary of the Junior Chamber of Com- . merce, and in seattle was at the Al- | The Douglas Chamber is co-oper- ating with the Young Men's Repub- | lican Club in arranging for the| | convention and particular stress is, | being laid on the banquet Saturday | evening at 6:30 in the Dreamland ent Court of Inter-American Justice and search for the plane enroute. modeled generally after the World mye sutter Alert, at Ketchikan, has Court with jurisdiction to settle by a1co been ordered to conduct a of the Alaska Flying Service and Anderson was a former Junkers pilot. The plane was bought sev- eral months ago from the Al- o'clock that his committee would | not report before 10 o'clock tomor- | row morning. The gossip was that| the anticipated arrival of Lester O.| Gore of Ketchikan, Republican | candidate for Delegate to Congress, on the Northland tonight might have something to do with it. A sharp little clash that revealed the tenseness of the situation broke | out in credentials this afternoon| when Dr. R. N. Scruby of Wran- gell attempted to get the commit- tee to recognize telegraphic in- formation on some proxies. He said | he was protesting the attitude of the committee and was going to keep on fighting as long as he felt |ests of harmony and an endeavpr | i aska meeting of the Chamber of plane is well known to Sheldon Sim- | works began to crackle. to bring opposing factions Wgether.} He contended that, as majority | leader, he was all for harmony, and if other factions wished to continue disharmoniously the responsibility would be theirs, Harmonious Discord At this point the political fire- Arthur | Fox quetioned Mr. White's right to | call the caucus, R. E. Robertson similarly challenged the legality of the caucus, and Judge W. C. Arnold rose to his feet and said that he had heard much about harmony but saw none of it shown. He declared that on behalf of the Republicans of Saxman, whom he represented and also as a delegate from Ketchi- somebody wasn't getting a square deal. “1 take that as an insult,” sharp- ly retorted Chairman Green. “1 kan, he did not consider himself bound by the unit rule, but agreed that the choice of Mr. Stabler as a resent any man saying this com- mittee isn't giving everybody a fair hearing.” Insult Charged “Let's have a vote?” suggested. “I don't care whether you have a vote or not” said Dr. Scruby, “you are all of the scme mind anyway.” “That's an insult,” challenged w. H. Caswell of Ketchikan, “I won't stand that sort of thing from any man,” pushing back his chair. “Nobody can say I'm of one mind. I make up my own mind.” Two or three men moved over with “let's get down to business,” “no use in arguing” and other calming remarks, and Dr. Scruby walked away, more serious trouble being averted. A vote of the committee on the matter showed them unanimously on record against accepting any further telegrams relative to prox- ies. x The delegates spent much of the day milling around the hall, conversing in groups and apparently somebody - The Weather | (By the U. S. Weather Bureaun) | Forecast for Juneau and vi- | cinity, beginning at 4 p. m., | April 10: Rain, mixed with \nuht:nrlsmrlhy;-ubup ;mzmm:nm | southeast winds. £ Young Men's Republican Club, ask- peacemaker met with his approval. Discussions both obviously heated jand restrained passed back and forth. Temporary Secretary of the Convention Frank Foster observed that “with all the kicking it certain- ly proves that the G. O. P. isn't dead but.very much alive.” Karl Theile’s question for a def- inition of ‘“harmonious discord”, passed unanswered. n? H. L. Faulkner asked that the resolution Mr. White had given the temporay sercetary be read. This {was done and revealed that it was lthe First Division's resolve to be bound by the unit rule. Mr. Faulk- ner’s second question, addressed to Mr. White, asked for Mr. White's idefinition of harmony and if, when IMr. Stabler presented the matters of controversy before Judge Gore, as previously suggested by Mr. | White, if Judge Gore did not agree with Mr. White's general tactics, jwould Mr. White accept Judge Gore's opinion and definition of harmony. This question was not answered. Henry Benson, President of the ed for the appointment by the tem- Sacramento Loses to North- ern Team Which Has Won 8 in Row SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 10.— Seattle and Sacramento battled thirteen innings yesterday after- noon, Seattle winning 5 to 4. Two home runs, one by Muller of Seattle and the other by Veze- lich of Sacramento netted three runs each and sent the game into extra innings. Lawrence opened the thirteenth inning with a triple and scored on Michael’s flyout to win the game which gave Seattle her eighth vic- tory in a row. GAMES THURSDAY San Francisco 2; San Diego 1. Portland 3; Oakland 4. Los Angeles 0; Missions 5. Seattle 5; Sacramento 4. STANDING OF CLUBS PACIFIC CUASZ LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Oakland 9 3 Seattle 8 ! 4 K Missions ............8 4 667 San Francisco . 6 4 .600 Portland -5 1 Mg Los Angeles . .4 8 383 San Diego 4 9 Sacramento o 8 MARY JOYCE’S LOVING CUP 1S ON EXHIBITION IN THE EMPIRE OFFICE The silver loving cup presented Mary Joyce by the people of Fair- banks at the completion of her famous trip fom Taku to the Inter- ior by dog team, is now on display in The Empire office. The cup, presented to Juneau’s Queen, at the Fairbanks Ice Carn- ival, has inscribed on its face, the following words: “Fairbanks Ice Carnival, 1936. Mary Joyce, Queen of Juneau, via dog team Juneau to porary chairman, under the Rob- erts’ rules of order, of a.Rules Committee and a Platform Com- 'mmee on the same basis that the Credentials Committee was acting. A motion for adjournment had al- ready been made and no action was taken on the motion. The convention was adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The chairman pointed out that (Continued on Page Eight) Fairbanks over one thousand miles Alaska.” +Miss Joyce said it is the first cup she ever won and is more than proud of the silver souvenir of a great trip. e ATTORNEY DAWSON BOUND C. E. McLeod, attorney for the Yukon Consolidated Gold Copora- tion, is a passenger aboard the Prin- cess Norah to Skagway. Commerce when the Better Times Contest Girls of Juneau were there. { Visits Former Alaskans | While on his trip, Mr. Shattuck | saw many former Alaskans who ask- | ed to be remembered to their friends here. Among those whom he visit- ‘ed are, Lieutenant Commander H. | C. Perkins and his wife who are |now stationed at Miami. Perkins | was formerly connected with the was a school teacher before her marriage. In Forest, Miss!ssippi, Mr. Shattuck saw Dr. and Mrs. Eu- (gene Anderson who at one time was | with the coast guard in Juneau but now has a private practice. Mrs. Anderson is the former Mabel Koe- nigs. At Safron, Arizona the travel- ler saw Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hahn. Mrs. Hahn is the former Venetia Pugh. At Santa Barbara Mr. Shattuck visited Dr. and Mrs. H. C. DeVighne and their daughter Dana, Mrs. J. H. Cobb, and son Lang Cobb. Mr. Shattcuk reports business conditions seem to be better in many places but admitted that his trip was a vacation and he had lit- tle time to make a study of the sub- Jject in the states through which he traveled. 38| PROJECTS IN HOMER DISTRICT UNDERWAY Several projects in the Homer dis- trict completed or well under way were reported by R. W. Geehan, FERA engineer, who with Mrs. Gee- han arrived at Seward recently. A road 4% miles long, joining Homer proper with the end of Hom- er Spit, a point which will eventual- ly possess dockage facflities, was cleared and laid out, and can be travelled by motor vehicles over its entire length. The McDonald Spit ‘road, which is designed to connect Seldovia with a harbor point opposite Homer on KRachemak Boy, was gravelled, and 4,000 feet beyond the finished por- tion of the road was cleared. A trail ‘was built from English Bay to Port Graham, a route trav- elled by trappers in the winter and cannery workers in the summer. — - - BISHOP GEDDES ON NORAH The Right Reverend W. Geddes, Bishop of the Yukon, is a passenger for Skagway, enroute to Dawson, aboard the Princess Norah from Vancouver, | coast guard here, and Mrs. Perkins | arbitration all disputes among them. { search from that port. 7 Known To Juneauites c I- A l Ms 'I'n K Yn Almussolini, pilot of the missing | can candidate for delegate to Con-| | gress, will be the principal speaker.| | Mr. Gore is expected to arrive here | | | {on the Northland tonight. | ON FERA WORK ™52 ecneft™ Threatened | MOSCOW, April 10.—The offic- | lal Soviet News Agency Tass, pub- lished a dispatch today saying its { offices in Tokye had been invad- | by four belligerent Japanese in the name of “the Japanese people” ordered the correspondent | to leave the country . The correspondent called the po- at which Lester O. Gore, Republi-| Various Projects Underway? with New Relief Money Furnished Approximately 110 men returnnd‘:gw to work today on FERA relief pro- jects, it was announced at the Gov- ernor’s office. | basing mons, pilot, and Harold R. Brown, dispatcher of the Alaska A Trans- port. Almussolini who has been an airplane pilot for the past three years, was recently granted a full transport license, Brown said. Al- mussolini’s plane was equipped w\thj pontoons salvaged from the Stinson | Lycoming plane flown by J. V. Hickey, which was wrecked in Gas- | tineau Channel in 1933. Flight Discussed | Shortly before leaving Seattle aboard the Estebeth last month, Brown discussed the present flight with Aimussolini, who intended to| operate in Alaska next summer, in Juneau. Almussolini (learned to fly at the field operated (by the Washington Aircraft and | Transport Corporation in Seattle. 1}115 wife, who accompanied him on | aska-Treadwell Mining Com- pany which operated it as a transport. Craft Known Here The Bellanca Skyrocket seaplane was purchased in Oakland, Califor- nia, last December from the Tread- well Yukon Gold Mining Company by the newly:organized Ketchikan Flying Service, and visited Juneau shortly afterward, arriving here on | January 25, and returning to Ketch- ikan the following day. On the Juneau flight the plane was piloted by Charles Anderson, who brought the plane north from California, with Clyde Lynch as his flight me- chanic, At that time Pilot Anderson stat- ed that he had flown ships for the American and Canadian Jonkers | the present trip from Seattle, was The continuation of relief work means employment for 2,000 men | over the Territory, it was learned. ‘The men from Juneau and Doug- las will work on shifts varying from 16 to 30 hours and a total of | about 400 men will be employed at various projects in both cities. The crews today are made up of 16, 20, and 24 picked men, preferably married. These men will work until Tuesday when larger crews will then be put on. Some of the FERA projects under way are the construction of a side- walk foundation and wall at the rear of the Juneau grade school. completion of the widening of Dixon Street and Calhoun Avenue, and a rock wall at the High School on Fifth, between Main and Seward streets. There are also 40 or 50 men at work filling, widening’and grading streets at Douglas. S ON INSPECTION TOUR Capt. R. W. McMurray, in charge of the British Columbia Coast Ser- vice, of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, and his son, Kenneth, are passengers aboard the Princess Nor- ah enroute to Skagway, on a tour of inspection. — e 1S BOUND FOR ATLIN John Garrett, Atlin merchant, i a passenger aboard the Princess Norah enroute to Skagway from a month's vacation Outside. ——————— Dividends have been paid for 35 years on 450 shares of stock lying in a sunken ship in San PFrancisco’s Golden Gate, lice, who persuaded the intruders to leave the building, after announc- ing, however, that they would re- turn for the correspondent's ans- wer. The dispatch said the Japanese are declared to have addressed the Russian newspapermen in “menac- ing tones,” accusing him of sending false information and of being an enemy of Japan. The four Japanese presented themselves as members of a Japan- ese patriotic society. AT BN VIKING CLUB TO HAVE MEETING, ALSO DANCE Another of tne popular Viking Club gatherings ‘will meet at the Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow night, for a business meeting, social, and dancing. The meeting will be held at 8:30 o’clock, followed by refresh- ments and dance music by Harry Crane. The public is always invited to these gatherings, it was said. LRI BARRINGTONS NORTH FOR SEASON'S WORK Capt. Hill Barrington and Capt. and Mrs. Sid Barrington, of the Barrington Transportation Com- pany, operating a fleet of river boats on the Stikine River, were passeng- ers to Wrangell on the Princess Norah. The two steamboat skippers, who ~ame north to arrange for the op- =ning of river navigation, predicted a fine season this year, according cess Norah, from Spokane, where they were just recently married. STROEBE EMPLOYED TO SECURE DATA ON SMALL BOAT HARBOR Complying with the Chamber of Commerce Small Boat Harbor com- mittee’s need and request for fin- ancial help in getting data ready for the hearing before the U. 8. Army Engineer Survey Board, the City Council has made an appropriation of not more than $200 for this ne- cessary preparatory work, and T. J. Stroebe has been appointed by the Council committee to do the work. Weekly meetings of the City Council Committee consisting of Art McKinnon, W. J. Reck and G. E Krause and the Chamber of Com- merce Committee, Allen Shattuck, chairman; Wallis George and F. E. McDermott with Mr. Stroebe will take place while s\othering, assemb- ling and co-ordinating data. MCFARLAND FOR DAWSON Warren H. 8. McFarland, Manag- er of the Yukon Consolidated Gold Corporation at Dawson, and Mrs. McFarland, are passengers enroute to Skagway aboard the Princess Norah. B REDPATHS ON NORAH James Redpath, Port Steward at Whitehorse for the White Pass and Yukon Route, River Division, and Mrs. Redpath are passengers on the to Purser E. Cornelius of the Prin- Princess Norah enroute to Skag- way. Company at Quebec over a period of more than five years, and had also piloted a Savoya Marchetti flying boat on the East Coast for the Marine Air Transport. BODIES RECOVERED According to advices received at the U. S. Marshal’s office this after- noon from U. S.- Deputy Marshal Nate Hardy, the bodies of Anderson and Lynch have been recovered, badly burned. The Ketchikan fire department rushed to the scene of the plane crash but the craft burned before the flames could be extin-~ guished. The plane had aboard 700 gallons of gasoline. PATCO RETURNS FROM CHICHAGOF, OFF FOR TENAKEE Three passengers, Ernest Birke- land, C. Rhodes and Mys. J. Ballin- ger, arrived from Hirst-Chichagof at 5 o'clock last evening aboard the Alaska Air Transport Patco sea- plane piloted by Sheldon Simmons. This afternoon the Patco plane went to Tenakee, in response to a radio message, to bring three pas- sengers, whose names were not giv- en, to Juneau. No Stock Markets Today; Holiday On Good Friday Stock Markets were closed to- day on account of Good Friday. Pound quotation is $4.94%. ‘