The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1937, Page 2

[ ] MEN’S NECKWEAR Stripes Checks Plaids ALL SILK $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1937 THREE: HUNDRED WOUNDED, NIGHT RIOTS IN PARIS Communists and Rightists Battle — Charges Are Made by Both Sides PARIS, March, 17. — Night {ong rio! between Ccqununists and Rightists which resulted in the kill- ing of five and the wounding of at| least 300 are feared to have imper- led the French popular gover nmr‘nl.‘ The police have been thrown about strategic Government centers Lo guard against the rising of poli- tical _agitation. The Communists demand the ar- rest of Col. Francois de la Raqche, leader of the Militarist Right, and the dissolution of his French Social party. The. Rightists displfltm respopax~ bility for the riots of last nlght and charge that the Leftists are plot- ting against the Prench Govem- BY SlGRlD WAL'fl'lER After six years in business as ov}n- er and operatar, of the Betty Maci. Beauty . Shop, Mrs. John McCor- mick _today sold her shop in_the Shattuck Building to Segrid L, ther who will take over, its operation. on, Apri] 1, Mrs. McCormick, who, ig SQaebuy of the Board of Cosmetoogy plang to leave for the south early in Mm A to visit her son, Alfred Mcvlg her . mother, Mrs. A, G. St Walla. Walla, Washingmn she returns to Juneau she, will. m 'a trip East to New York and wash- vimtnn, D. C. Mrs, Walther, who Ls paung Q ;; .the shop, was graduated. from Premier Haijr Dressing School u; Seattle in 1932 and since has been employed in shops in Juneau. She is the daughter of Mrs. Sigtid E. Rineberg of Halvorsen's. On her way to Juneau to assist| in the operation of the shop which ! will be known as “Sigrid’s,” is, Miss Clara Waither, sister-in-law of the new owner. Miss Walther graduat- | Wal-{, Before ? Unlvortlty s in Seattle. who is o 'SAN FRANCISCO, Gal.. M lamette and Crown- panies is euecuv withip lerbach ved. of the merger which will brisig. together mote .than . $1 000,000 of properties. .. ., 0 new, stocks of .,thfi ml&rbaoh Corporation, common | Y-t and preferred, wilj geplace the six | B e, e om CLANNIS] CRAVAT THIS A. M. J. B. Warrack, head of the War- rack Construction Comy here and at Seattle, arrived back here this morning aboard the stedmer Mt. ' McKinley from Ketchikati. After spending the past four months in Seattle, Mr. Warrack retyrned north to Ketchikan last week aboard the steamer Alaska. ¢ haying B.M. Behrends o, Inc. Ty eau s ELECTRA MAKE FAIRBANKS HOP THIS FORENOON Dr . Bunnell u“Ll Steamer| Passengmb Fly to In- terior from Here seven ount Ju; e took off from n flight to Fair- at 11 o'clock, passenger: McKinley u, ¢ the * the | bait and ice at the Juneau Cold . put out for the banks on her first| aboard the plan ..o FORM\N(E ARRIVES WITH OFFICERS ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS ral officers business, James ) lhe post 1 apt r and w 111 T W to arrange le match be- Rifle lu effort i the Forn- e another com- commander; Capt. L. V company commander; and Lieut. E. M. Rowan Among enlisted men m Jtrip here from the post Ser- geants Gray, Pertleson, Dalton, Farrington, Wilson, and Matlock ing the the | ~ lic in their ballroom. Herb Redman ¢ of the White Pass and Yukon Route, Leading Department Store BARR OFF TO ATLIN | FROM HERE THIS P.M. ; TAKU THIS MORNING Following a, flight this mornlnxw‘ the Polaris-Taku Mine with freight | and return, Pilot L. F. Barr was to put his North Canada Air Express | (Plane into the air headed toward \Allin B. C, from hece this after- noon. } Among Barr's passengers for At- |lin were: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan | Murphy, who arrived in Juneau this | morning aboard the steamer Mount McKinley from the States. A A L R ELKS DANCE TONIGHT St. Patrick’s day will be celebrat- ed in Juneau by the Elks who are' giving a dance tonight for the pub- | is in charge of the affair and he| predicts a good crowd will enjoy special favors. >ee FERN OUT TO BANKS Three days behind the rest of the first-half of Juneau’s halibut fleet Fern, Capt. John Lowell, took Storage yesterday afternoon and trip this year. WILDES’ NEW SIGN TELLS OF NEW YORK LIFE IN NEON GLOW Glowing in red, blie and white | Neon, on a background of si]ver and blue, an attractive new sign in | the modern style of design, now flashes the message of New York Life Insurance to residents of Ju- neau from the display window of the office of Keith Wildes, Juneau | agent for that underwriting com- pany. > BIA‘\'( IL\RDS GO HOME A. C. Blanchard, General Auditox who has been in Juneau for the past week, accompanied by his wife, returned to his headquarters at Skagway aboard the Mount Mec- Kinley. - >ee — PADERSENS HERE BRIEFLY | Briefly visiting here between. their urival from, the States aboard the|, Mount McKinley and their depart- ure for Fairbanks aboard the PAA ed in_beauty work, at.the Beauty He stopped off at Ketchikan before! Institute in Salt-Lake City and for! !coming _here, .in_ connection, with the past four years.has been .em- 'work on the new, Federal building, | ployed in the leading shop of .Elko,which his firm is erecting. there. lerowd - by play musical i goblets - accompanied by Dnmthy |and Mrs, Nevada. Miss Helvi Paulson, who | has been with the Betty Mac. Shap, will continue, tp be associated with,few days Sigrid’s. 4 The . shop. wlu be eloged for, re- modelling from, Wch 28 until April 1 when it will open under IBUNNELE: GIVES: TALK TO SCOUTS, GUESTSAT NORLITEMEN MEETING St.. Patrick, provided zha deoorpb— i ing theme used Jast nium at, Norlitemen dlnn¢r whlch broug together, over 100, men, and, boys. if//® the, parlors of the Northern Ll‘h i Preabyterian Chyreh, Boy Scouts of the Normemen were the guests. for the eygning 4 they opened . the. program with. salute to the flag. ,Dr. Charles | Bunnell, President of . the. umva{‘ sity of Alasks, addressed thie Scoul appropriate to the oceasion. | Jobn . Dudley enbexuuned ing. on. his ‘Waggoner., Robert Jernberg. gave an interesting talk on fingerprint: ing and A:riminolpgy i b The, Rey. John A. Glasse presided, at the affair. Homer G. Nordling Kathering, Hooker were xc«pomlb}c for, the le\@\ inner that was' Berved/ 'ZAPORA HEARING RESIMH!G I-'RIDKY SEATTLE, Mi rch 17—1':;4 m;\ amining - Board has, tentatiyely set Friday. (o resume, the hi n(‘gfl the cause of the wreck of the me- torship Zapora at Rocky Poim near |Juneau. The hearing wn.s inter- rupted three weeks ago pending flw arrival of Capt. Eldfed Hansoh, master of the vessel R a— | FUNERAL SERVICES FOR GEORGE GOODEN TONIGHT 3138 Funeral services for George Gopd- en will be held tonight at 7:30 u’- clock in the Chapel of the ch W. Carter Mortuary. The Rév, A. Glasse officiating. The remnlm will be shipped on the S.S. Alaska to Seattle. — e————— ON WAY TO COURT 3 Bound for Fairbanks, to appelr as defendants, in a lon&-dnwn court action, Hnrry Donnelley and Harry P. Sheppard, merchnnta. transportation men and mlning men of Flat, ,arrived here ‘aboard the Mount McKinley and a few hours later boarded the PAA Electra for the Interior. o Both Mr. Donnelley, a, f member of the Territorial uzlsh- ture, and Mr. Bhepnurd passed Electra were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Padersen, of Flat. They made a longer stop here early this winter when they were on their way Out- side. through Junegu southbound about a month ago. At that time Mr. Don- nelley’s wife accompanied him, but shie is remaining in Seattle for some time, in. the Unlversit.y College at the Uni- .I'argfi:m; T Mzr. Warrack plans to fly tomor- roy to Sitka, He will stay there a overseeing preln‘nlnary wm-k for the Federal building ¥hiere, mwwchhlaflfluhmm?&- tor, On his_ arrival here. this morn~ Mr. Warrack. displayed a new sqptch plaid cravat, .. which _he claims to be the height, of sartorial elegance in Seattle at present. The Me: come. in the different. plaids cognizant of.the different Highland clans. According Lq, his neckwear, | M, Warrack is. a representative of the ©Olan. MacPherson. ; I /YOUNGER POLETS THROUGH S T, ;nq Mrs, A, Polet, of Nome, passengers returning from the th to Alaska aboard the steam- Mount . McKinley. ' They are Bd from , Seattle to Seward. Seward they will go by rail to banks where they will board a phne for Nome. . . ‘“l Bolet, is the son of the Mayor promlnem mercham of Nome. D CLAIRE WERNECKE IS . HONORED, AT U. OF W. e, hlre Wernecke of Juneau, senior yqrslty of, Washington, is among mnm'td a\'. the AWS counci] iuimhmn‘ All members of the coun- cll for the past year, were honored. x of Juneau, e University of Wash- | n elected president of Zenia c)upte( of Phrateres, Uni- yersity independent girls' organiza-| Miss Simpklns is a junior in the siinn!vmuy College at the Uni- LS & GRACE NELSON IS ON COLLEGE HONOR ROLL Miss onc; Nelson, graduate o!; the Jurieau High School, is a mem- | Wr of the Honor Roll at Armstrong il | College, Betkeley, Cal. Members of this group must maintain a B-aver- age throughout the quarter. | Miss Nelson is the Vice-president of, t.hg student body of the college. She is mo active in ‘other student activities such as the Executive Sec- retarial group which is a degree couru sy S v . EDGECOMBES ON SHIP Passengers through here bound tor Valdez aboard the Mount Me- Kinley are Mr, and Mrs. G. W, r | Edgecombe, . Eproute to Seattle, last steamer last fall before the maritime strike, Mr, Edgecombe is operator of the transportation sys- tem on the Richardson Highway. - e Today's News Today—Empire, In the foreground ne of those (r’% r that job th S WASHINGTON'S CREW BEGINS SPRING TRAINING a( W“ i gton oarsmen, hehi indoors by inclement wulher, are shown here in their first 2 I?t year's Olympic Games crew, éxcept for the o is year. (Auoclnud Press Photo) ~ SHOT PARIS, Mar. l’l—Count Charyes de Chambrun, former Ambassador | to Italy, was ahot in the thigh by | e b 17. 8 nwspapcrwomn.n as he was Abnut —-(mnsolldauon of the Crown Wfl-““ enter. a_train for Brussels. lis a descendant, o! LaFayette and ence a citizen of the United States. | d is F]ight » | the Count married Matie M The cause of the shooting has not GAME C wmns uP susmess compl;bed meeting and m: | dations, began leaving for th ‘homes _ last night, cumm!&;loner Earl Ohmer of Petersburg and W. E. Crouch of the Biological Survey, who was here for the sessions, left last night on the Seal, which is bound for Seattle for engine overhaul. They wére planning to stop at Mr. Ohmer’s fur farm at Peters- burg. Lance Hendrickson, Commis- sion clerk, also .was aboard the Seal, going to Seattle on fiscal of- fice business. Commissioner Andrew Simons of {Lnkewew left on the Mount McKin- ley today for the Westward and Commissioners Irving McK. Reed and Frank P. Williams are going south on the Alaska. endations of the Com- ‘miss! have been sent to ‘Washing- ton and will be announced later, after consideration by the Biologi- cal Survey. ,oo——— Wedding Ring Returned HARTINGTON, Neb.—Mrs. Han- h Haas now has two wedding| rings after being married to Mr. Haas 53 years, She_lost her first ring, while on a fishing trip 53/ years ago. Her husband gave her another a week later. Recently a| relative who. found the mst refurned. it ‘to’ het. their, nnlwa - ' MAY OPERATE, ~ QUEEN MARIE « Physicians to Hold Confer- ence—New Diagnosis Is Announced ‘ BUCHAREST, March 17.—A cris- is has developed in the il#iess of Queen Dowager Marie and physi- cians planned an early conference to decide whether to operate. The Dowager Queen’s illness, pre- viously diagnosed as gastric hemorr- hage, is now believed to be liver | trouble. BRI R AS.S. AGENT THROUGH Bound for his post at Valdez, R. D. Kelsey passed through Juneau enroute from Seattle aboard the | steamer Mount McKinley. Mr. Kel- | sey is Alaska Line agent at Valdez. ———t-———— PANIC CAUSED BY EARTHQUAKE MANILA, March 17. — A strong ern Luzon Island fleeing from their homes in panic. Some build- ings were damaged but no casual- ties are reported acgording to the advices ‘received he Sued for 81 Cents JASPER, Texas,—After S. N, Fowler of Newton failed to pay his 11935 school taxes, the school board sued him for 81 cents, which, Fow- ler thinks, is some kind of a record in “putting the law’ on.the tax- | payer. R e — Annapolis, settled fh 1649 by Pur- itan exiles from Virginia, was nam- |ed in 1694 in. honor of Princess Anne, later Queen of Englnnd _Try an xmn& M. LILLY’S SEEDS Northern Grown Tested they, passed through Juneau on the § earthquake sent residents of North-| U. 8. DEPARTM;"‘ OF AG! !CUL’IVRE WEA'I'H]!.R BUREA:! THE WEATHER (By the U. S, Weather Bureau, Torecast for Junead and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Mar. 17. Rain tonight and Thuisday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA sarometer Tem(. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weathee 2062 39 83 SE 12 Lt. Rain 2085" 84" 90 gt* 3 Pt.Cly 2990 40 i El 5 Cloudy CABLE ‘AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY FTODAY Highest 4p.m, Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. temp. temp. temp. temp. velogity 24hrs. 36 34 30 32 14 24 3 - 2 0 0 22 14 22 18 [ 40 44 34 24 30 36 30 36 30 34 32 39 34 38 32 40 —_ 10 ml }m | | Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 a.m. today 12 noon today 4a.m. Weather Station pesi Atka Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks anmh St. Dutch nrbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketehikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle, Portland San Francisco ... New York .. ‘Washington Cloudy Snow Clotidy Pt. Cldy QClondy o dy " Réin Clotidy Pt. CHy Clear Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Be&Boawail @ o 3w e 54 56 46 56 50 32 26 3 32 wnm CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport), raining, temperature 44; Blaine, cloudy, 48; Vic- toria, cloudy, 42; Alert Bay, raining, 38; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 42; Triple Island, partly cloudy; Langara, partly cloudy, 36; Prince Rupert, partly cloudy, 32; Ketchikan, cloudy, 34; Craig, partly cloudy, 34; Wrarigell, cloudy, 37; Petersburg, foggy, 34; Sitka, cloudy, 34; Radioville, clear, 34; SOBrstone Point, partly cloudy, 36; Juneau, cloudy, 34; Skagway, clou- dy, 36; St. Elias snowing, 42; Cordova, snowing, 33; Copper River, snowing; Chitina, ¢lear, 26; McCarthy, clear, 0; Anchorage, partly clou= dy, 24; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 2; Nenana, clear, 10; Hot Springs, partly cloudy; Tanana, clear, 14; Ruby, cloudy, 22; Nulato, cloudy, 22; Flat, clear, 2; Ohogamute, cloudy, 14; Savoonga, snowing, -b. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure continued this morning throughout Alaska and over the Gulf of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 29. 08 inches a short distance southwest of Kodiak Island. High barometri¢ pressure prevailed from California westward to the Hawaiian and Mid~ way Islandg, the crest being 30.60 inches over the Pacific Ocean at lati- tude 38 degrees and longitude 146 cegrees. This general pressure distris bution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from the Aleutians southeastward to Oregon and over the Seward Peninsula and by partly cloudy to cloudy weather over the remainder of the field rvation. D‘I: bj:s colder last night over Southeastern Alaska and from Fair- banks westward to Nofe. EVANGELIST LINNEY IS GIVING SPECIAL | CHART TALK TONIGHT| Evangelist Rev. John Linney, of | |His Triumphant Ascention to the| Terrace, B. C., will deliver an in- teresting Chart Lecture on the sub- | ject: “Christ Crucified, His Mis- sion in the Heart of the Earth and | Throne of God.” The lecture will -be giveén at 7:30 o'clock. fonight at the Bethel Pen- tacostal Mission, 121 Main Street. The public is cordially invited. — e TAGGART THROUGH Among the well-known Alaskans passing through Juneau from the States to the Westward aboard the steamer Mount McKinley is 8. W. Taggart, Nome lumber dealer. He is booked for Cordova and plans to fly to Nome from there, flaver because Try The Empire cimssifieds ¢ results. Fresh Fiuit and Vegetables The Best in All Other Grocery Needs California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE : T.‘."?P,'..‘,‘?_“_‘?d- 'Pfoxfipt Deélivery Pomille Electric Machine “Safety First™ : DAY?OR NITE SERVICE mcwmmm. l’lwne 34 c 571 Yog are invited tg present thiy SR and receive tickets for your- G self and a friend or relative to seé only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomoriow ilAfi:fi 'rms SPACE bbb b i