The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 1936, Page 2

S H ¢ PURE SILK $1.75 up Wools in a host of tive plaids and patterr Silks in plain colors le cellent quality, the you'll give proudly pa dots and patterns. E kin GLOVES He'll Like . . . | Pigskin-Moca-Lined Cape wool 1 attrac- lined and silk MAKE IDEAL X- d Attractive Gift Boxes unlined. lined. and Priced! from . , . $1.75 to $3.5 M Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store R SOUTHERNERS ‘RETAIN GRIP AS COM. HEADS Likely to Be Few Change in Dominate Role of Democrats (Continued from ane One) Tax Committees—Doughton, N. C.|but four Southerners are next Mines—Smith, W. Va. Public Buildings—Lanham, Tex Other important Senate chair- manships held by Southerners are: Labor, Black of Alabama; Militar Affairs, Sheppard of Texas; Post. office and Roads, McKellar of Ten nessee; Elections, George of Geor: gia; Rules, Neely of West Virginia and Public Accounts, Byrnes, South Carolina, The First N of T Other Southern House chairman- ships include: Banking, Steagall of | Alabama; | of Georgia; Foreign Civil Service, Ramspeck Affairs, Mc- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1936. | CHET BROWN OFF gfefl ANCHORAGE TIS FORENOON Will Probably Make Return Flight Along Gulf of Alaska Coast i Although undecided as to whether | ) follow the Gulf of Alaska Coast r to circle behind the mountains hrough McCarthy, Pilots Chet | Brown and Hank Miller put their | big Arctic tri-motored Ford plane nto the air this morning 'to com- mence the return flight from Ju- neau . to - Anttorage: » With .good weather reported over the Gulf it was thought: ikely ‘thatthe Coast route would e rused. “neir Lax From Anchorage; Brown and Mil- ler v will tretakn 'to i their: obase: at Nome, ' Passengers for:Anchorage making: the: flight :with Brown: are: Mr..ahd-Mrs. Vernon Post and two children, Ted Reynoids, and R. W. Blanchard ELTTVLE ¥ IN¥ —L——m iR JEFFREYS GO TO SEATTLE FOR BUBMSE A‘ND HOLI.DA'Y" TRIP i i Mr. \md Ml’t, J. 8 Jefltey are southbound 'passengers on:the Prin- cess Norah.: They ‘will spend<sev- eral weeks ity 'Seattle oh:a Business and 'pleasute frip - and- plamw t6/ re- turn to - Juneauabout:the middle: of January, Mr, Jeffrey. is. representa- five in Alaska of M. Seller Company. DOUGLAS NEWS. PARENT-TEAOH“S MEETING 'TONIGHT PG SF Regular monthly meeting of the | Douglas Parent-Teacher ‘Associa- | tion will be held' this evening in the school assembly hall.- Program of entertainment will include several ong and speaking numbers by fifth and sixth grade pupils. | S e | THIRD STREET CULVERT IS NOW BEING REPAIRED | | As a result of the recent heavy ;mmmn causing Bear Creek to par- culvert, City Marshal Dupree was hauling A-J roek last night to re- | pair the damage. i TESTS FOR GIRL SCOUTS A girl scout meeting is planned | (for Thursday evening at which time they are expected to have part of their tenderfoot require- |ments ready for a test. With a |membership of nine, names are | being selected for two patrols. — - ’ | RESIDENOE CONSTRUCTION | With the building of the forms crete for the foundation of Walter Anderson’s new home, corner ot‘ Fifth and F streets was started the | | first of the week. Glen Rice and family are looking orward to moving 4nte their new home'by. the" &t ofithe wedk.! e C OF C MEETING POSTPONED f| Regular. meeting of. the Dougla Chamber-of Commieree scheduled for tonight' has: been postponed until Thursday night, December 3, on ac- Reynolds osee; ynolds of Tennesee; Interstate) ooung of tne PT:A: meeting to be Commerce, Rayburn of Texas; Ju-|held this evening. diciary, Sumners of Texas; Mer- R o — chant Marine, Bland of Virginia; | Naval Affairs, Vinson of Georgia | Pensions, Gasque g | lina; Public Lands, | Louisiana; River Hansfield of Texas; Green of Florida; erans, Rankin of M sippl. Representative McSwain of South Carolina, Chairman of the | Military Affairs Committee, Hous | line. However, the two Florida Senators a North. - | erner, Senator y ator Fletcher as head of the Bank: - ing Committee, - of Mas - |lately into the Naval Affairs chair- ; manship vacated by Senator Tram- Black of Alabama, | succeeded Walsh as Labor “chair-| mell. Senator ational Bank JUNEAU CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$75,000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% % Pdaid on Savings Accounts of South Caro- Derouen of apd Harbors, ‘Territories, World War Vet- died, in upon the death of Wagner of New York, seemed likely to succeed Sen- and Senator Walsh 4 achusetts stepped immed-| Special Honpr Roll, 4 A's — Art ' [ADDITIONAL HONOR STUDENTS 7| Additional honor roll' pupils for the past six weeks’ period of Doug- las school were announced this morning as follows: Foiitth Grade N | Melvin Shudshift, 4 A’s, 6 B’s, 2 C's; Robert Savikko, 2 A's, 8 B's, 2 C's; Rudy Kisul, 5 A’s, A B’s, 3 e | C's; Obert Havdahl, 1A, 7 B's, 4 C's. . Fifthy' Grade Wayne Mc¢Gee, 3 A’s, 8 B's, 1 C; Solvey Havdahl, 3 A’s, 8 B‘s 1C. A € Sixth? Gradé S Doris Cahill, 9 A%, 3 B's; Borg- hild Havdahl, 6 A’s; 6 B’s; Kenneth _ | Shudshift, 57A’, T(B's. J+ i For the High School Reinikka, Jennie Johnson, Langseth, Helen . Edwards. - Honor Students, “A's and B's — | Vera Ku'khlm.n? A’s,-3 B's; Albert Savikko, 2 A’s, 2'B's. Honorable Mention—Grace 'sich, 4 B’s; Hjalmar Savikko, |2 B's,1 ©. Ruth Pu- 1A - ) GEORGE KENDLER | as'a paid-up subscriber to The Empire you are entitled to 2 | free tickets to.the anotion pic- ture showing tonight at the | DOUGLAS COLISEUM man. | ALL DEMOCRATS i Perhaps it is needless to mention it, but all these chairmen are Dem- ocrats. If -Seniority governed en-| tirely, ‘such veteram 'Republicans as Capper of Kansas, McNary of Ore- Borah of Idaho, Johnson of | California, - Norbeck -of South Da- kta and ofhers would head many |Senate committees, and a few sen-| ‘Aor Republicans have survived in| ! the House who would outrank many | |a Democratic chairman. ; But is is a good guess the Repub- licans’ chamce ‘will not come, in | tally undermine the Third Street| SCHOOLDAYS Recovered from arr illness, the bl three “R’s” in their first grade ci Generally fair and cooler and Thursday; moderate to fresh easterly - winds. " LOCAL DATA ‘I'ime Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather 4 pm. 29.96 33 89 w 4 Clear 4 am, 3003 34 23 Calm 0 Snow-Rain Noon 3C.05 25 93 swW 3 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS TODAY Tighest 4o.m. Lowest4da.m. 4aum. Preclp. 4am. tion temp, temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Atka 42 42 40 42 18 .03 Rain Anchcrage 21 - 10 —_ - 0 o -4 -16 -20 =20 4 o Clear 16 10 8 10 8 [ Clear 10 4 0 10 4 0 Cldy 0 =12 -22 -22 4 [ Clear 10 -14 | -2¢ 24 16 0 Cldy St. Paul J 38 38 36 36 8 Trace Pt. Cldy dutch Harbor 44 44 42 42 6 12 Cldy Kodiak 42 42 36 40 4 Trace Pt. Cldy Cordov 38 3 30 30 0 [ Clear ond Morlok quadruplets of Lansing, Mich., were back studying their Juneau 43 38 3 34 0 .16 Snow-Rain assroom. Left to right: Edna, Helen, Sarah and Wilma. (Asscciated Sitka 43 w— 38 R ak 60 ° Press Photo) Ketchikan 50 42 38 38 4 04 Cldy h—e e Prince Rupert 44 42 40 44 4 02 Cldy A Edmonton 40 38 8 8 20 .04 Snow Seattle 46 44 | 38 38 10 Trace Clear Klng C(erl BO!(S g‘lln ch xmas Pla"s Portland 34 34 32 32 4 02 Rain s ) San Francisco ...64 58 | 48 48 4 0 Clear to “Hitler of Rumania” ot | “c u e arfl s' Washington 36 30 28 36 6 28 Rain completed, work of pouring con- | powerful and much-feared Fascist U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKR BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. §. Weather Buicau, Forecast for Juneau and vicins ing NOW FOR BLOND QUADRUPLETS 2t 4 pm., Dec. ~l""h' WEATEER CONDITION AT § A. M. TODAY Seattle, partly cloudy, temperature, 31; Victor, clear, 42; Blaine, cloudy, 42; Ketchikan, raining, 38; Cr: raining, 42; Wrangall, rain- 'life imprisonment. All three w leged to be members of the Cedreanu Acquitted At the same time Codreanu and re Guard. Tree and Baskets ing, 41; Petersburg, cloud 3 cloudy, 40; Soapstone Point, were acquitted after a sc » raining, 38; Juneau, raining, 34; y, cloudy, 30; Cordova, clear, ional trial. This was interpreted Reg”laf M“"“”g of Group 30; Cgpper River, clear; Chitina, clear, 6; McCarthy, cloudy, 8 1 victory for the Gui Hears Report of Welfare = ®iiss, clear, 41; Anchorage, clear, 30; Healy, clear, -14; Broad Pa mparatively youthful ‘rwdm . Y d clear, -12; Fairbanks, clear, -24; Nenana, clear, -22; Hot prm The Fascist Premier George Tata- Committee Yesterday clear; -33; Tanana, clear, -12; Ruby, clear, -10; Nulato, clear, -2 rescu removed the ban on the Iron Kaltag, clear, -28; Unalakleet, clear, -2; Flat, cloudy, 8; Ohou’mmu\' 1 and allowed it to resume ac-| Plans for its o anmital e Point cloudy, 5; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 25 program of Christmas activi occupied the spotlight at the regu- lar business meeting of the Juneau “All for however, to be s und e name of Fatherland.” It is, he same Old Guard—said WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this and Aklavik southward over the Gulf of Alaska Bar 30 morning from to latitude de- SODECT, B OV b u{”,", ape ,'wlflfl(,“yl t‘f‘ grees north, there being two crests, one over the Artcic Coast, Bar- Codreanu has made himself feltlernoon, at the Councll Chambers. 0" 54 ' ones, and another over the Pacific Ocean at latitude’ 44 personality and leader since The meeting was glven over po- Lo "ong longitude 140 degrees where a pressure of 3052 inches his youth, nmx_\y of his followers p,‘ to )' ning U‘,”Ln‘”}:" for sk Crenortedy, MogHELtATe /i wiiaksice revallAliDyEis Nl INIMHIER |paving been university students. At| carrying out each of these pro- . .y Goeqn in the vieinity of the Aleutians, This general pressure |the outset his activities were largely Jects and fo discusslon concern? g tion nas heen attended by unsettled weather and a misty ki) A6 hem condition this morning over Southeast Alaska, while generally fair | Eneify of Liped Christmas Tree and Carols Planned wo)iher was reported over the Gulf of Alaska, the interior, western, One of his earliest sensations was Juneau again have her com= oo 00 TR OOF Alasks in 1924, when he was only 24 years munity Christmas tree, which will It was much colder last night over the upper Yukon Valley ld. He shot and killed the police, be erected in the downtown busi- g’ throughout the MacKenzie Valley, while warmer weather pre- | prefect of Jassy for suppres ness section, and the annual com- yoned” over the Eastern State | anti-Jewish student riots with 4| munity sing of Christmas Carols # i R S S Yoo A el |great severity. The “Hitler of Ru-{will be held on Sunc afternoon g |mania” was acquitted, and this|preceding Christmas, officially ush- She said, and various members of charge of the Christm - for won him many followers. |ering in the holiday season. M the club had opened their homes|the childrer the tubercular ward Codreanu always has been for di- Hebert Wil Ihe: fal 0 . of to provide refuge for people who!at the Goverment Hospital. Twen- |rect action. The Rumanian’ police|the event this vear, and as usual 18d been forced to leave their own|ty-seven children are hospitalized in 1033 declared that they had dis- ation of the various mu. homes in the slide area. The de-|in the ward this year, it was stated, |covered a “heads shall roll” list|s nizations of the town will Partment is collecting clothing and|and a large number of toys and which they attributed to the Iron| for the program. Com- other things for distribution among games will be needed. Any one hav- Guard. This list allegedly contained { Christmas carols, those Who have been stripped of |ing things of this nature which they the names of prominent Socia e Be . py their possessions, she said, and will| will contribute for this work are and Jew X of the city, and Stand by to render aid whenever it |urged to call Mrs. H. L. Wood e ; { dreanu long has been credited|the Ju Band will feature May be needed, and will continue to|the Seventh Day Adventist Mis FASCIST BOSS [with belng an enemy of King Carob's! th sram. Plans have been CAll On and assist those in the hos-|who will be glad to call for them, In native costume, Corneliu !friecnd, Madame Magda Lupe: something a little unusu- Pital. jor they may be left at the mission. Zelea Codreanu, 36 - year - old (She is a Jewess and is said to e shting effec it was re- Essay Contest The regular social meeting for léader of Rumania’s powerful, |ecrcise great influence over the ruler|vealed, this again in charge of the, ~The annual essay contest given|December will be in the nature of Fascist Iron Guard, gives the |politically ic Light and Power for the pupils of the Seventh and|a “Mend It” party to be held at the party salute at a demonstration. As an admirer of the Nazi dic- hundred Juneau Eighth Grades of the Jurau home of Mrs. George Tanner, at Lii tator, Codreanu went to Germany!people are expected to participate | Schools, as a means of stimulating|Salvation Army Hall, when ciub By WeWITT MACKENZIE ‘m 1933 to study Naziism at In\i‘vn this event, which has been given | their mlm'(:sf/ in the history and|members wxllcl gtuthcrdlgr t‘:m“ar;r’:(-l Bl lrasie s s o hBand. annually for the past eight years industrial life of Alaska, ended on‘no.on to men oy<h lt 308, A The Iron Guard arrays itself like'under the auspices of the club. November 25, according to an-‘gi‘ rP::fiYl‘i(;)rdd!;t‘:l ‘LJthtubfrcp:;:x : | the lily of the field. The uniform i : ahits nouncement made by Mrs. Chase,) nde ercula Tiop sera-baonging ‘“,‘,"‘.‘l Pro | consists of black knee-breeches, T h‘,“,w',':,.'\_’\'ff l'": 3,"':;‘”“ the | #0d a large number of entries had | Vard, H was_snnounced by Mrs. er and aggressiveness in its anti-| 20d 2 white arm-band with green|wil again be headed by Mrs. H. 8. |Printed xmmedlately. ~l'o stated and i Semetic and anti-Communistic| ®¥2Stka {Gravel tnder whose teadersliipithe] Rtses Wil ba swaided. ds socn. un, HOMRE (GORKLAN. AND: (VAMILY chebtaiin: S | commiftec did excellent work a year | they complete their work. The sub- WILL MAKE HOME IN SOUTH For the second time within less |2go, distributing a total of seventy- | ect B.SSIgl?.Ed Iorhlms‘year o 3 left thie 'Prin- than three months King Carol hn.s] PLANNI G {one bask to elderly and shut-in| test was “Alaska’s Fisheries. | Homer Gorman left on the Prin- | Vi v icess Norah for the south today. Mr. had to bow his dictatorial head m' | people of Juneau, as Good Cheer| Radio Programs Y‘ell Received otingn, SRt e herbtal VaEe s the disciples of Hitler and Musso- | | greetings from the Club. Assisting| A rising vote of thanks was given anh .phnrmacist at ‘the Biibler lini. . suclAL EVENT | Mrs. Graves will be Mesdames T. to Mrs. Crystal Smow Jenne and Mauro Drug Company, will jon Again Corneuliu Zelea Codreanu, | \;yllntl\.lcsflll\/! 7(”"‘\‘1‘1( l’ml;:;rsj (13" :‘vfli Mrsl.{ Ralph Waggoner, for the fine vy Gorman and their son, Wen- the 36-year-old leader of the c,uardf s lark, snd 4. £ WO dies 0 presenting the club. geyj i Portland, and present plans and fiery exponent of direct action,| - Members of the Americary Legion| “Weltare Depariment Active oy PG ams during the Pastare that they will make their future is much in the public eye in the role Auxiliary were kept busy at last| i 4 el ll" o ”h"_" jmemn ve excellent programs,phome in Eugene, Oregon. of “strong man,” although there are|night's meeting in the Dugout| -PO*eS © department chairmen | were arranged by this committee,| g other influential factions of Fas-|planning their social activities for| 'Sd_“‘“ 's committee chairmen | and broadcast over Station KINY,|GUEST OF FERGUSONS IS cism in Rumania. owed that progr was being all of them carrying out the theme| RETURNING TO HER HOME Threatens Carol's Life The latest daring of Codreanu, who has twice stood trial in connection with assassinations, has been serve: notice on Carol in the name of the Guard that if the policies| of the Rumanian government in- volve Rumania in war on the side, of Communism or international Jewry, then the ruler and his cab- inet will pay for it with their lives. (?rdrefinu appeared to have got| aw! with this extraordinary chal- lenge, too—at least arrested some 50 prominent persons who are alleged to form links be« tweén Communistic influences France and Rumania. The threat of the Iron Guard was in reality aimed at the Little Entente—of which Rumania is a member which is an alliance with Russia and has been anti-German since the war, but has been lean- ing heavily towards the left polit- ically. Force Cabinet Shuffle It was only the latter part of Au-| gust - that the growing Fascist (or' Nazi) influence compelled Carol to reorganize his cabinet so as to drop his famous Foreign Ministe olas Titulescu. The latter, a great friend of France and supporter of the Little Entente, had complained | that;anti-Jewish and pro-Nazi ac- tivities at home had hampered his work abroad. Besides that he was sald. to fear death at the hands of the Iron Guard. PHor to that time the Guard had been fairly quiet after the as- sassination of Premier Ion Duca in 1883. Duca had suppressed the Semitic campaign. His murder fol- lowed and was laid at the door of the Guard. In 1934, the actual killer, Nicho~ |the Senate, at Bny rate, until four to six years hence. las Constantinescu, a student, and two confederates, were sentenced to to! ments and date are to be made temporarily—| because the government forthwith Soviet | Nich-| organization because of its anti-! lthe coming month, A joint Christmas party is to be| given by the Auxiliary and Legion| for member's children. Axungv made in all lines of work. Espec- ially inferesting to those present was the report of the new chairman of Applied Education. Mrs. Jenne' Mrs, Lydia Darby, who has been announced that the topic covered the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Fer- by the December programs would guson for the last two weeks, left of the Department of Public Wel- be Public Welfare, with a special|on the Princess Norah bound for ‘the OwIoE conimbtas tiai fare, Mrs. Jnl_m Klein, ccvel'u?g_christmas program as the conclud-;hur home at Wasco, Oregon. Ml L Einirs Slonblouse: B Cash. the m‘tvv}tux.«. of her dvmrm,enc in|ing number in this month’s series., R e e oannne s Lo, Mo Al Zeoass. £on A Lm._‘,mv present slide disaster in Ju-| Discarded Toys Sought | Dan Dolan, of Chichagof, is a e Totraon. !neau e | Contribution of discarded toys, | passenger sailing south from Ju- Wi othar sosidl et et wal »b d.o Victims Aided | dolls, games, busy work of all kinds,|neau on the Canadian Pacific < R o i o Thanksgiving baskets and reading | including embroidery ' patterns, is/steamer Princess Norah. Dolan flew material had 'been supplied to all | sought by the committee headed bylto Juneau from Chichagof five days cember 15, at 8 o'clock in the Dug- th Iout. Pinochle and_ pantract brldge| he ll‘;inahzed vxcumx ni the slide, Mrs. H. L. Wood, which will have ago. {will be played and prizes will be awarded to the winners. Members | on the committee for this affair |are: Mrs. John Newman, chair- man; Mrs. Ray Day, Mrs. E. M.{ Polley, Mrs. Walter White, and| |Mrs. Jack Elliott. Eight new applications were ac- {cepted for membership last night, |four for the senior and four for the junior auxiliary. Initiation will take place at a latter date. Jun- |dors are to note that their meet- ing this Saturday afternoon will be held at 2 o'clock imstead of the us- ual time. 'MARTHA SOCIETY , ‘ MEETING FRIDAY Sensible living’s the answer—day-by- day care in the choice of diet, regular exercise, sane relaxation. Look ahead. Give your body a *break”. .. And, if you drink, choose a whiskey that AGREES with you. ‘The House of Seagram commissioned a group of trained, impartial research men to find out how the buman sys- tem responds to different forms of whiskey. Their exhaustive effort showed were a genuinely kind form of whis- key—"A Most Wholesome Form of Whiskey”. Hundreds of thousands of men rely upon this sure guide to both whiskey-kindness and fine, rich whis- conclusively that Seagram’s Crowns, .key taste. Try Seagram’s Crowns today. blended the special Seagram way, @Seagram-Distitlers Corp., Execative Offices: N. ¥, S s Srons Beodct Pt Tty and 75% neucral spirits dis” merican find S Anpoay . on are Mrs. 3 rdli | i noon a Homer Nordling and m_,n‘ 'm | M. Ihud'l." -n.. mo old 371 t whiskies, ‘nd 61'!&% neytral Mrs. Harry W. Douglas. Final g s plans for the rummage sale, which it 'f-‘-un':'-”u ’n'a".y““ is to be held in a few weeks, will s 4 E e Seagram’s (v MOST WHOLESOME | The Martha Society will hold its last meeting for this year when| the members gather at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlors Friday afterncon at 1:30 o'clock. A dessert luncheon will be sery- ed, and the hostesses for the after- ‘Texas, the largest state, has what is believed to be the nation's short- ‘est state highway, a two-block long stretch leading to the grave of Sam Houston at Huntsville, It is state highway Ne. 219, FOR