The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1937, Page 2

2 s e et e s e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, e T Dollar Saving on Every Pair This Event! sion of every desit weight grains, and suf . every pair worthy ice tag . . . new for rheir smart styling, quality and fine craftsmanship com make these really remarkablc at this price, pists hier leather type: i vinter supp! y $4.9 leathers yine to 1A T right Toes wegian Grain DAY ONLY @ Scotch Grains @ Black Calfskin [ @ n THIS SALE FRIDAY AND ¢ B. M. Behrends Co. I 1g De SA Inc. eadir Juneau's i R DEMOGRATIC One Against 403 COVGRESSEN EXPECT CALL President to Hold Confer- ence Regarding Need- ed Read}uslmentx HINGTON, Jan. 21. — Key | [ i s A itic Congressemen are ex- G ¥ d the be called to the White instantly takes the House very soon to confer on wage s milk. and hour standards, crop cor urse, it’s not really ‘music slum clearance, farm tenancy o n swing” sense of the word, other readjustments, but it is sound of a ve / high pitch Leaders of both parties halted the 50 high, in fact, that the waves of President’s industrial mess | tone are beyond the hearing ability rthy statem of ideal human ear. wondered how much ese revelations were announced legislation will - be ». L. A. Chambers, of the Uni- t session of Pennsylvania stions on in an article published th a scientific publication. ibing experiments in the facture of “musical milk and Dr. Chambers said: nples of whiskey subjected to 1d treatment for seven hours wed a whiskey which experts to be the equivalept to one 1 been aged in the wood for irs in the usual way.” - Reported New Tone Waves Are Now Used to Age Liquor hath W YORK, Jan. 21.—Music charms to soothe the most . In fact, it can mel- the fiery liquid four hours, science re- and in seven W Demoera pected Ar same scientific melody al- indigestible curd out of bab; Of The only voice raised in the house against the emergency neutrality legislation was that of John T. Ber- nard (above), new Farmer-Labor representative from Minnesota. The affirmative vote was 403. Bernard contended Spanish loyalists should not be denied arms for defense. (As sociated Press Photo) of the soc! tempte Con curity may de ce in velop at of Governors and , which opened her today. e 5470 QUALITY FOR NATIONAL AMATEUR MEET | pionship, Jodu(mg the {field for match play to 64 Before the ¢ the 34 cl qualifying test r to Thus will el pede qualif killed by William Appelt mpo, Tex., had a third horn. 10 point buck with four on ng, five on the other and a 1bout six inches long growing forehead. -ee — , pioneer in woman suf- been nicknamed the NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—~The Unit- i States Gold Association has \bandoned its all-match play sy: 'm for its National Amateur cham- |, pionship, ‘effective with the 1937 |nament tournament, and returned to its! - Wbflt Is Senator Former mpi he rders q\ul'\\ ha state Hattie Saymg ? former plan of qualifying tests. | Under a new revised order in the National Amateur event, sectional qualifying trials will be held as usual, but the field will be forced to qualify over two eighteen-hole round: the scene, of the cham- SR TR O. B. Williams Co. SASH and DOORS Special Sash for Enclosing the Sun Porch (1% inehes thick) Outside Measure 20x35 x41 24x47 24x53 STORM SASH (4-light; 1'% inches thick) Outside Measure Price of Sash Glazed 1'8"x4"7" $1.59 2'0"x4'7" 17 2'2"x4'7" 184 2'4"x4'7" 1.84 2'6"x4'7" 199 2B AT ... 213 2'107" 47" s 222 30"x4'7T" 257 Other sizes made to order at proportiondte prices. Sash, Doors and ‘Mill Work at Attractive Prices, Write for FREE catalog. O. B. Williams Co. 1933 1st Ave. So. Seattle, Wash. at Size of Glass 8x10 10x12 10x14 10x16 Price Glazed $1.14 1.34 147 1.65 G ¥ Sennlor Key Pittman |H Senator Hattie Caraway of Arkansas seemed to be presenting the feminine point of view on some topic in most forceful manner when this photo was taken of her conversing with Senator Key Pm.mnn of Nevada., ‘| permit time for the lawmakers medical | FISHTRAPSTO | AGAINBECOME SESSIONISSUE. Cofley Memorlal Asks Elim- ination, Floating, Stand- ing Salmon Catchers (Conunuea irom Page Onm h taken by the |traps irom | fishermen, | A memorial also was introduced this morning Kennedy and'Coffey of ‘the Third addressed to the Territorial Board of' Road ' Commissioners urging the | construction of a road from Spen- | ard road, three miles from Anchc | age, two miles in a southerly direc- tion to serve a homestead commun- ity in'that area! ' Territorial Liquer Stores Two new bills made their appea ance. Representative J. P. Ande son of the First, introduced a meas- jure which would refer to the peoplc at the next eleetion the question of whether they want Territorial liquer stores, a setup similar to the system in the State of Washington land other commonwealths, where 1the state has sole charge of the sale and distribution of liquor and i capueries using the seiners and other ated by the State or Territory. Hitting at depredations in build- lings outside of incorporated towns Representative James V. Davis of the " First introduced a measure which’ would appropriate a sum of 185,000 into a fund {from which would be paid $200 reward to any !person furnishing information which would lead to the conviction of ‘person or persons breaking into warehouses, homes and other build- ings outside of incorporated towns BRIEF SENATE SESSION The Senate at a brief session this afternoon passed its first bill of the 13th Legislative session. It is Sen- ate bill No. 2 and would repe: subdivision nine of the license lav which provides that fish buyers dealing in fresh fish pay a licens tax of one-tenth of one cent per pound on fish purchased in exce: of 400,000 pounds. The measure introduced by Senator Walker and passed without a dissenting vote. It now goes to the House. The first bit of legislation to through both houses also won the approval of the Senate today. It is a routine resolution providing for more clerical help. The first defici- ency bill, which provides for mak ing up the deficit in the boun’ funds, came over from the Ho where it was passed several days ago, as did the House joint resolu- tion providing that the Gover employ a janitor and charwoman t keep the legislative chambers cleaned up. The 'Senate, like the House, journed until 4 p.m. tomorrow g f‘n to visit theA. iJ. temorrow. i BEATEN, DIES OAKLAND, Cal.,, Jan. 21—Beaten | by an attacker, Mrs. Anita Bothelho, | aged 21, was found in’a creek, near Mills College, and died on the way to the hospital. Ice covered her hair and her clothing was torn. The body was partly submerged. Mrs. Bothelho had been separated from her husband for two years i r Shirley. The woman’s mother, Mrs. Hazel Sc}ami agpd 41, identified the body. ANDREW FOSS HERE WITH OIL BARGE With the Foss Oil Barge No. 100 un tow, the tug Andrew Foss of the |Foss Tug and Barge Company, at Seattle, arrived in Gastineau Chan- nel this morning at 8:20 o'clock. Leaving its tow at the Union Cil Dock for pumping, the Andrew Foss came on in to the Upper City Float, here, and this afternoon was having some work donc on a piece of its equipment by the Charles G. Warner Machine Shop. The vessel | was to leave Juneau with its tow this afternoon or evening as soon as the repairs could be completed. The Foss 100 brought 7,500 barrels of gasoline and oil,'for ‘the Union Ofl statlons' here, at Sitka, and at Craig. ~ After leaving Juneau, the tug ‘and’ ‘barge will go to Sitka, then to Craig. The Andrew Foss, commanded by Capt. William Stark, experienced time on its present trip up from Seattle, where it left on January 12/ The tug and tow had the benefit of a fair wind nearly all the way, and ‘encountered no rough water. No fog was met until last night, off Petersburg. — e, LINCOLN, Neb, Jan. 21. — To pedestrians who are injured by | automobiles in downtown Lincoln, | police can say: “We warned you.” | ''The police department painted | warnings in brilllant red and yel~ | low colors on the pavement at the cnys busiest intersections. Two of | thém were: “Death is lurking ahead.” “Is the light ahead of you green?” < can be bought only in stores oper- and had a four year cld daughter,' LOAD FOR UNION CO.! one bf its finest voyages in a long| by Representatives e an2 Sar]'\ the lively Budapest, Hungary, husband who recently ht several duels with persons h 1937. | {4 p. m. yest'y 4 am {12 neon toda; | | | | Duteh Harbor | Kediak | Cordova | Juneau ! sitka |New York ‘Washington e said accused him of marrying his Jresty wife for her money, is pictured with his wife and their daughter Ann, who was born last mont h. (Associated Press Photo) |dy, 30; Alert Bay, raining, 32; Buil Harbor, Wlfe Sues Scotty SIMMONS BACK FROM FLIGHT: BRINGS FIVE Trip to Ke;chikan Planned’ for Tomorrow, Weath- er Permitting After being ‘held two nights at Ketchikan by weather, Pilot Shel-! don Simmens managed to sneak the laska Air ' “Pramsport Lockheed || Vega beiween clouds back to. Ju-! || neau Lhis morning. “Death Valley Scotty,” famed “des ert rat” was sued for separati maintenance of $1,000 a month a Los Angeles by his wife, Mrs. Eii; Scott (above), 60, who said she wi# in poor health. She also asked divi sion of gold mines and other prop erty which she estimated as wortt not less than $1,000,000. (Associate Press Photo) - ON TRAIL OF ANGIENT MAN . Bolh Amateur and Profes- : sional Scientistas Are Getting Busy DENVER. Jan 1 Scientists amateur and profess 1, are ,the trail of an ancient n in the | West a oon may piece together the pattern of an ancient civiliza- tion. Archaeologists ave discovered re- cently in Western States several levels of “cultural horizons” in the earth, each horizon containing evi- dence of an ancient man’s life. | Now they are attempting to fit the pieces of the story these hori- zons tell of the tribes that came and disappeared before the Amer- ican Indian and e white man. First Evidence first evidence of an ancient civilization came from r Fol- som, ‘New Mexico. There artifacts, distinctly’ not those of the American Indians, were found years { The | | ;sgu. Later Major Roy Coffin, profes sor at Colorado State Pu'u.vmh V. an amateur archeolc . discovered a “tool shop” near l-nt Collins, Colo.,, that the Folsom man un- {doubtedly had used for years. In northwestern Oklahoma iyear Bill Baker, County A several las 1t at Folsomite in that regic This week Dr. professor of paleontology at the University of Nebraska, announced that five and possibly six cultural horizons had been found in v\m- ern Nebraska. Major Coffin said that evidence of both the “Yuma” “Folsom” man have been found near Fort Collins where experts from the Smithsonian Institution dug after the college professor announced his find. Was Long Ago n, man lived about 10,000 or years ago,” Major Coffin said. “The Yuma man lived after the Folsom man, because (races of the Yuma man are found in layers of earth above the strata where the Folsom evidence is located. “The Folsom man was an expert workman, indicated by his ably fashioned dart or spear points. scrapers, awls, knives and other tools. “They also found fragments ol‘ circular or elliptical discs about the on Boise City, discovered traces of the W Erwin H. Barbour, | man and the! “Scientists estimate the Folsom 15,000 | Leav cloek, ing Ketchikan at with five passengers, Sim- mons stopped at Wrangell - long enough to pick up L. M. Odom, Frye and Company representative, then came to Jumeau, arriving here 12:20 t eTROON. i Passengers from Ketchikan to Juneau with Simmons were: F. H. Bailey, cannory executive; Albert Hanson, fur buyer; Mr. and Mrs. tE. C. Creed and their son. 10:30 o'-| Simmons bt to ither permittir urn will try to stop at Foote Is- {land, four miles north of the Fan- v postof. for Williard Ayer al Building employ: n vacationing on the! and yesterday radioed the Kendall, that it is vital| be sent for him at once. planes were available at Juneau! The Rev. Kendall ra- Simmens at Ketchikan, but, aving a mu load already, Simmons unable to stop at the island for Ayer on his flight today. | Simmons also brought from Kot- chikan tod: one hundred pounds | of furs for Charles Goldsteon | 2 |size and thickness of a nickel, ap- | !parently a pendant. That mdicate53 he was a maker of art objects,| |something scientists earlier had | | doubted.” | Skeleten on Tour Two years ago a skeleton was discovered in New Mexico that was | believed possibly that of a member | lof an ancient tribe. It now is being | jsent on a tour of the world to be | studied by scientists in an effort| jto “date” it. i Scientist: basing their on meager information, that the ancient man ws shouldered individual, ng arms and fingers, stature. Recent discoveries have indicated! he wandered throughout the West, | halting at various sites for com-| ‘p.{rutwely long periods where he| |constructed “‘camps.” | He lived on animals, strange to |the modern world, that roamed the ning another n tomor; and on the r ay { lheory; surmise | a stoop hairy, with | and of small | it e by The highest adult male voice is | |the male alto, or countervair. | “Chain Letter” Addicts = | Getting Quarters Back PONCA CITY, Okla., Jan. 21.—Ten ind quarters, contained in let- ailed during the “chain let- z¢ last ‘March, are being d to the senders. The Ponca City postoffice was | coded with the letters due to al hospital building fund movement | d here. The letters were im-| pounded when the Postoffice De-| partment ruled the chain letter| (movement violated department reg- ulatiens. returr SOMETHING NEW | WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Devel- |cpments of a radio typewriter, which reproduces written weather ‘lv]n)ll‘v in airplane cockpits, was | Ketchikan |cloudy, 32; U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BURKAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau, Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, i at 4 pm., Jan. 21 Cioudy tonight and Friday, p-osal or 1; slightly cooler tonight; moderate southerly wind snew LOCAL DATA Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 97 S 4 90 E 5 95 E 2 CAELE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4op.m. Lowestda.m. 4um. Pracip. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity fldhrs Weather 38 38 36 36 0 Lloudy 44 34 317 -6 -12 0 28 13 65 46 32 04 36 34 1.16 10 10 26 40 34 o 44 36 A8 48 0 38 68 34 42 42 34 34 Weather Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Mist Barometer 5 07 30.17 Time 35 36 today Staticn Atka Atiu Anchorage Barrow Neme Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul ~12 18 34 34 12 34 36 38 36 C]e‘n x Snow Cloudy ‘Rain | Snow Pt Clay Héin Clear Cloudy Rain .06 14 02 0 0 0 84 Rain Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 26 0 ke Mo bt ) WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle, cloudy, temperature, 23; Blaine, cloudy, 20; Victoria. clou- misting, 35; Dighy Island, | misting, 37; Triple Island, cloudy, Tangara, raining, 25; Ketchi- kan, misting, 33; Craig, raining, 42; Wrangell, raining, 36; Petersburg, misting, 34; Sitka, raining, 39; Soapstone Point, partly - cloudy; 40 Juneau, raining, 35; Radioville, misting, 40; Skagway, cloudy, 35; C’lp" S#. Elias, cloudy, 42; Cordova, cloucy, 34; McCarthy, cloudy, 30; Chitina, Anchorage, cloudy, 37; Fairbanks, snowing, 36; 32; Tanana, raining, 34; Ruby, raining, 34; Nulato, cloudy, 32; Flat, cloudy, 35. WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the Shuma- gm Islands and the Prince William Sound region southward over the Pnciflc Ocean to the Hawaiian Islands, the crest being 30.90 inches over the Pacific Ocean at latituce 46 degrees and longitude 146 de- grees. Elsewhere over the field of observation low pressure prevailed, 26 40 Springs, cloudy, cloudy, 32; Ohagamute, |stor mareas being centered over the Aleutians and over the mouth of | the Mackenzie Valley. |tended 'by precipitation over the | tation being in the form of rain over Southeastern Alaska and over por- This general pressure distribution has been at- greater portion ol Alaska, the precipi- tions of the interior. Moderate to heavy snow was reported at Nome. Temperatures were above the seasonal average throughout Alaska, being ‘above freezing early this merning over most of the interior and southwestern portions of Alaska. Temperatures were also above freez- ing over Southeastern Alaska. Temperatures have moderated some- what at Seattle although unseasonably cold weather continued throughout the Pacific Coast States. announced today by Secretary Ro-|the per. A single broadecaster operate the automatic typewriters simultaneously in a seore of air liners, Roper said, hailing the new device as a “great step forward in the act of communication.” | man’s banks, Nazi big stick. poor | to feel the Their interest rates, ning as high as 30 per cent, are be trimmed to a flat 6 per cent, annual rate, and ail dealings to ke uniform thiroughout the Reich. e R T | About 500 pawn shops will be ef- freted. They kave together had :n NAZI Bm STICK TO annual t;n nover oi(y Zlgognoglm:) FALL ON POOR MAN’S \maxks mr ozfs nvexagm 1 k BANK IN GERMANY BERLLIN, Jan. 21.—Hock TWO ACCUSED OF ONE’S CRIME are soon station can The principal exports of Guaw: lare copra and coconut oil. »hops | | and Pat Doherty (right), 42, were both accused by conflicting witnesses of being the lone man who held up a Beverly Hills, Calif., cafe last December and wounded a hostess. Both were ordered to nand trial in superior court, although the pro: cution ad- mitted the stick-up was a one-man job. (Associated Press Photos) John Metzger (left), 22, CLUB PUBLIC CARD PARTY Saturday, January 23 PINOCHLE — WHIST LUNCHEON PRIZES 1. 0.0.F. Hall 40c Admission 8:00 P. M. Sharp e Hot |/ often run- to-~ E