The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1937, Page 8

600D WILLERS FROM SEATTLE COME IN JUNE Chamber of Commerce Tour Party to Travel North on Aleutian SEATTLE, Feb. 13.—Reservations have already been made for the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce’s bi- ennial Good-Will tour of Alaska. The tour party will leave here June 5 on the steamer Aleutian of the Alaska Steamship Company's line Thomas Pelly, Chairman of Arrangements Committee, said group will visit Palmer nd Matanuska Colony returning to Se- attle on June 20. Another group will visit Mount McKinley Park and re- turn here on June 24. James L. Galen, operator of the Mount McKinley Park service and hotel, is here arranging the trip o the park. i 21 PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, Feb. 13.—Steamer Al-| Twc divorce decrees were grani- aska sailed for Southeas” and ed by Judge George F. Alexand Southwest Alaska ports at 11 o'clock‘at the _Frdm'al‘ District Court ses- this forenoon, the second steamer sion this morning. The Court also of the Alaska Steamship Oompany:o\‘errulcd the m}olion» to v.rans_rer to clear from here since the strike. hearing to Ketchikan in the action The Alaska has 142 first class flnd{bro-nghl by Charles Waynor against Earl W. Brown, doing business as | | | | the one the Huntington, W. Va. Scores of m TWO DIVORCES ARE GRANTED IN FED. COURT THIS A. M. | 30 steerage passengers aboard. | Passengers aboard the Alaska booked for Juneau include J. Sev- ery, T. McCann, Marie Mead, Lu- ella Egan, Mrs. J. M. Lahr, D. H.| the Alaska Creamery. On grounds of non-support, a di- vorce was granted to Helen Stafford, of Wrangell, from William L. Staf- ford o Wrangell. The second divorce Meller, E. Baker, B. Howland, C. Stoner, E. F. Reynolds and wife, J. Johnson, Louis Anderson, W. Manley, W. Howd, O. N. Odom, E. ‘Warren, wife and child; C. McKay, P. Jonoon. sume her maiden name of Irene | 8t. Johns. TO WHITE PASS | The Court then adjourned untii im o'tinck Monday morning, when Ward McAlister, pitcher for the|the pefit jury again convenes. American Legion team in the Gas-| T ORI b B R 5 tineau Channel League, is among} NEW NURSE HERE the passengers 1eaving Juneau| Among the passengers arriving aboard the steamer Yukon. Mr.!in Juneau from the States early McAlister has recently been em-|yesterday morning on the Alaska ployed at the Polaris-Taku Mine, | Line steamer Yukon was Miss Ruth and flew in to Juneau from the Monahan, of Balboa, California. Taku River last Sunday with Shell| Miss Monehan is stopping at the Simmons. {Zynda Hotel here, and came to He is booked for Skagway on the |Juneau to assume the duties of Yukon, and is bound for White her new post at the Government 3 5 Hospital. was granted to Irene Jolliffe, of Juneau, from Ernest Jolliffe, of Ju- neau, on grounds of desertion. The Court also granted the plaintiff in the second action the right to re- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1937. - erchants lost virtually their entire TWO ROOKIE BOUTS AT ELKS’ TONIGHT Tour squads of Rookie bowlers thold forth on the Elks’ alleys to- night, commencing at 7:3( o'clock, when the Seagulls oppose the Sand- pipers. At 8:30 o'clock, the Condors wil meet the Screech Owls. > — | *— AT THE HOTELS -~ Gastineau Paul M. Sorenson, Kimshan Cove; Mrs. Mike Tomlinovich, Kimshan James L. Freeburn, Chicha- gof; Ed Egland, Chichagof; Den- nis Shepperd, Juneau. Alaskan L. H. Retter, Haines; Carl J. Anderson, Juneau; A. E. Haffner, Seattle; J. W. Maloney, Tee Har- bor; John Neoluff, Juneau. i et WARD-LUNDQUIST NUPTIALS Cove; ry WHA'I' A GROCER FOUND AFTER THE FLOOD Daniel Boston cleaned out the stock of his grocery store with a shovel aftér flood waters subsided at stock. (Associated Pr YUKON CARRIES 15 FROM HERE LAST EVENING i {Alaska Line Steamer Calls at Lumber Mills and { A Before Sailing | Sailing from the Alaska-Juneau |dock here last night shortly before |11 o'clock, the post-strike pace- |setter of the Alaska Line fleet, the |steamer Yukon, pointed out from |Juneau for Lynn Canal, Sitka and |the Westward, with 46 passengers {and one dog aboard, outbound from ‘h(’n‘ Eight of the passengers are going i to Sitka, four to Haines, six to | Ekagway, four to Cordova, one to NURSESBILL UP FOR DISCUSSION INLOWER HOUSE Officers of Association Ap- pear Before Committee in Behalf of Measure Tie Coffey memerial, asking for the abolition of floating and standing fish traps in Alaskan walers. was made a special or- der of business for 2 o’clock Mouday afternoon by the Terri- terial House this afternoon. The memorial comes up in third SUPREME COUR PLAN MEETS CRITICISM Division in Democratic' Ranks Said to Be Height- ened by Administration WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. — Re-| garding the criticism by Senator Clark of President Roosevelt’s plan to enlarge the Supreme Court, Ray- mond Moley, former Roosevelt “brain ' truster” ‘said that the Su- preme Court enlargement plan had heightened the division within De:nocratic ranks. Administration supporters point- ed out that opponents had already ! counted Senator Clark among the forty-thret Senators who were in- kc]ined to vote against the measure. | Senator Clark said, “It seems to The nurses’ bill, which requires me to be a radical and unnecessary he registration and licensing of |change of our whole system of gov- nurses in the Territory and creates |ernment.” 1 board to handle the matter, oc-| Senator Glass said that the pro- cupied & major portion of the time|posal was “frightful” and that he of the Territorial House this morn- | was ready to speak in the Senate ng as the bill came up in second jagamnst it. eading for amendment. After re- TR R solving itself into a committee of | ‘he whole to hear expressions for| g i- ‘eaders of the Nurses' Association, | the House finally decided to hold the bill in second reading for fur- | o iWill Develop Into Pan-Am- erican Service Between This Country, Europe reading, but it is expected the Houwse will resclve itself into a committee of the whole to hear expressions from representatives of the fishing industry. ther consideration and amendment. Apperring before the House were Mrs. E. H. Kaser, President of the Nurses’ Association; Mrs. C. C. Car- |‘er, Secretary of the group, and Mrs W. R. Garster, nurse at the Goverument Hospital. The woren were asked for their views after the House got into a discussion on whether the bill au- +omatically provided for the licens- | | ing and registering of graduate nurses how practicing in the Ter- ritory end also as to the classifica- tions of those women working as nurses but who are not graduate nurses. Mrs. Kaser explained that the vurpose of the bill was to establish nursing standards in the Territory similar to that in force in the res- pective states and that it was not ntended to disqualify from work- ing those women who are not gra- duatc nurses and do not represent themselves as such. Scope of the measure apparently did not entire- Miss Nina Ward of Vancouver, Seldovia, two to Kodiak, and twenty iy meet with the approval of the Washington, and John Lundquist of Juneau were united in marriage at 7 o'clock last evening in the Commissioner’s Court by Judge Pelix Gray. Witnesses at the cere- mony were Ronald Wiley and James J. Hill -e e Miss Loh Tsei, China's “Joan of Arc,” visited the United States re- cently to seek aid against Japan. ' | tions, TONIGHT TO ALASKA'S LEGISLATOR: by these hosts: DOUGLAS SCHOOL BOA Turkey will be served to a cover planned for thirty-five members at 6:30 o'clock. for the Public will Cover charge of 50c for men af Saturdays Only MIKE’S MIKE PUSICH, Proprietor Pho R Dreamland A STAG DINNER IS BEING GIVEN DOUGLAS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CITY COUNCIL OF DOUGLAS After the dinner, wives and daughters of Legislators will join in dancing and festivities for the evening. DANCING AND DINING BEGIN AT 11:00 O'CLOCK Music by Niemi and Edwards Dreamland at S RD IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIllllll|||||||I||||!|IIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIII|II|_IlIllllllIIIIIIIlIliIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlI||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||II|IIII||JIIIII_IIIIIIII|III|I||||I|||IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllel!Il"lllill!lll!!!l ter 11:00 ne Douglas 602 one, including the Juneau Elks bowling party of seven, to Seward. After leaving the Pacific Coast Dock last evening, the steamer (moved to the Juneau Lumber Mills ! Dock, where she took aboard about ten thousand feet of lumber, then moved again, a little after 8 o'- clock, to the Alaska-Juneau mine dock, from where she finally sailed. | Passengers leaving Juneau on board the vessel, with their destina- | were: For Haines — Ralph Jamieson, iMike Houston, Jack Powell and his |dog, and Ed Surgeleit. For Skagway — F. Kardanoff, Dale Cowan, Ward McAlister, M. |E. Rogers, Canvass White, and Nor- {man Fisher. For Sitka—N. A. McEeachran, {Elmer Jakeway, Addaline Reed, |Kenneth B. Edwards, Mrs. R. L. |Wolte, A. Van Mavern, Willie Grant, Donald Smith. For Cor- |dova—Mys. Y. Kanazawa, Minnie ! Docley, James Scott, Einard Davis. For Seward—E. A. Rasmusson, | Pat McGahey, Mrs. Clara Simpson, W. A. Eyers, Peter Lucey, Mrs. Q. K. McKenzie, E. V. Sullivan, Earle Clifford, K. N. Neill, C. H. Bailey, Hugh Brewster, William Oslekoff, Barney Sellers, Ed Radde, Steve Vukovich, J. E. Barragar, Jr., Rob- ert Kaufmann, Martin Lavenik, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stevenson, and | Roderick McKenzie. For Seldovia—Ed Jones. For Ko~ diak—J. J. Meherin and William | Stepenoff. ELIMINATION OF FISH TRAPS DETRIMENTAL Gov. Martin, of Washing- ton, Sets Forth Facts— Interesting to Alaskans' (Continued from Page One) B L submit to you the findings of: a comprehensive survey, also certain recommendations, and I trust you will direct your committees to meet jointly with the fisheries director for a preliminary study of your problem. The fisheries department will submit a program for your consideration, but I should like to make one recommendation: That we declare that the state’s interest. is larger than and prior to that of any or all of the conflicting |groups or forces within the indus- lor regulation, control and distrib- |uate the fishery resources as found best for the present and future benefits of the state as a whole.” s e 'Warm water supplied three times daily to hens during winter months beneftis egg produc- tion. per cent water, Today’s News Today—Fmp..e. try; and that we shall by law| two or Eggs are approximately 60 members so they held it up for fur- ther consideration at a later time. Three new minor bills and two memorials were tossed in the House hopper today. Dan Green and Vic- tor Ross of the Fourth introduced a measure which would amend the Territorial sick and vacation leave law to nermit hiring of clerical as- sistance during such vacations. Harry Race of the First offered a measure to amend the present law, in order to extend the work among crippled children under the Ter- ritorial Department of Health, and Speaker Joe Green presented a bill providing that all vouchers be ap- proved by an administrative offi- cer before reference to the Auditor. A steel revetment along the Ber- ing sea shore line from the pres- ent East Revetment at Snake River about 3,00C feet easterly to the point known as Oil Dock is asked in a memorial introduced by John Lichtenberg and Leonard Smith of the Second. Another memorial, by Ed Coffey of the Third, asks for a road from Iliamna Bay to Lake Tliamna and from the latter place to Icke Clark. -, More than $10,000,000 was paid in 1936 into the unemployment in- jsurance fund of California with $4,000,000 yet to come at the year's end. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Scheduled | flights from the United States to| Bermuda, which is the first leg oi‘i what will eventually become a transport airplane service between {this country and Europe, will pro- | bably begin within 30 days, the Pan-! American Airways announced bo-' day. A full transport passenger service to Bermuda will get under way be- fore summer. Charleston, 8. C., and Baltimore are designated as alternate ports of with a third port to be chosen for the four-engined flying T KETCHIKAN AND BACK Nelsun 1. Beers, Juneau engineer and atforney of the firm of Strat- ton ard Beers, flew to Ketchikan and back today in the AAT plane. Mr. Becrs went to Ketchikan in con- nection with PWA street improve- ment work there, for which his firm is engineer for the City. ey TO GOOD NEWS BAY Le~ving Juneau on the PAA plane | this morning for Bethel, by way of Fairbanks, was C. Johnston, who arrived in Juneau last week-end on the Princess Norah, and is enroute to Goed News Bay where he is in- *erested in mining properties. LR i T.E. EXECUTIVES OUT Roy B. Erling, general manager of the Fairbanks Exploration Com- pany operations, and J. E. Hopkins, assistent general manager, accom- panied by J. E. Hopkins, Jr., were among those flying from Juneau to Fairbanks today aboard the PAA Electra plane. They arrived in Ju-| neau 'ast week-end on the Princess Noroh, | ————— Several queens of England have been commoners at the time oi their marriage to reigning mon- HEARTS FOR SALE Lovely and Sweet! LIMITED AMOUNT ONLY . JUNEAU ICE CREAM PARLORS (We'll delive: 13 pound . 1 pound. pound . 2 pound. 113 if you wish) ) s 075 o0 0 l.M XN 1.50 T 2.00 JUNEAU ICE CREAM STAR FORMER SCREEN [ e i "EXONERATED" Demanding that she either be prosecuted for murder or be “exoner- erated,” Mary Miles Minter, former star of the silent screen, is pic- tured as she appeared in a Los Angeles court when authorities were reviewing the decade old mystery death of William Desmond Taylor. Miss Minter vigorously denied reports that a silk nightgown with ihe initials, “M. M. M.”, was found in Taylor'’s apartment at the iime of the tragedy. District Attorney Buron Fitts said there was no evi- dence against the former actress and declared the case closed. e EAT SUNDAY DINNER at the TERMINAL 75¢ and 85¢ TERMINAL | CAFE Dinner served from 5 to 9 P. M. Also Daily Merchants Lunch—11 A. M. till 2 P .M. Daily Dinner—5 to 9 P. M.—50¢, 75¢ and 85c. q TO DANCE AT The Terminal | Phone 376 for Reservations Gefitlemen $1.00 Ladies 50c e ; ELECTRIC HAWING Portable Electric - Machine DAY OR NITE SI-IRYICB RICE 8 AHLERS CO. Nite 571