The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1937. 'YUKON HERE ON SMOOTH VOYAGE FROMWESTWARD l Thirty-three Passengers; Through Juneau from Gulf Ports Carrying a list of thirty-three pas- sengers southbound, and ten others for Junéau, the Alaska Line steam- er Yukon arrived in port here at 12:45 o'clack this morning, and after | taking aboard thirty-one passengers | outbound from this pert, sailed aguinf at 2 o'clock from the Pacific Coas Dock. | Those aboard the Yukon reported | a very pleasant crossing of the Gulf, | not striking bad weather until near- | ing Juneau last evening. Included in the list of through passengers were 29 from Seward, one | from Valdez and three from Cor- dova. Arriving in Juneau aboard the Yukon were six passengers from" Seward, three from Valdez, and one | ‘from Cordova. The Yukon took out- Sh-iped Fabric bound from Juneau: twenty-two pas- ead b g {(‘ sengers for Seattle, four for Ket-| dsed lor bedspreads chikan, four for Wrangell, and one to 3 for Petersburg. : Coming to Juneau aboard the Yu- kon were: From Seward—Dr. J. A.| Carswell, Mrs, E. Isaacson, Kather-| ine Nekeferoff, Gil Rich, Miss Thel- ma A, Shriver, and Lulu Weymouth. | From Valdez—Mrs. Anna Lee and | Dolores and Jack Lee. To Juneau from Cordova was Mrs. Walter Sar- gent. | Outbhound from Juneau ta Peters- burg was James Wheeler. To Wran- gell: Mrs. William Tamaree, Mrs. Ulrlmlslery and D[ifipexy Falnics emes for Spring decorating— upholstering, drapery and curtains for every us 50 in. Tapestries uality € & $1.95 to $2.50 yard 50 in. Drapery Crash Nent = nt 1 C newest designs $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 yd. 90 in. Colonial and drapes match $1.50 yard | Special Lot of SOFA PILLOWS Ready to use . . Green and brown rayon cov- ered . . filled full with kapok. $1.50 each MONTH-END REMNANT SALE All Remnants—Assorted Fabrics HALF PRICE B.M. Belicends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leiding Department Store nook. To Ketchikan were: Mrs. E. | Nielson, H. L. Faulkner, J. B. War- rack, and Mrs, H. Hansen. { Leaving Juneau for Seattle wera: Mr. and Mrs. David Waggoner, Mrs. William Bryan, Dorothy Bryan, Billy | Bryan, Kenneth Bryan, Margaret Pearce, Don Skinner, Mrs. ‘Sally Layton, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bliss Carl Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. |Leasy, James Effler, R. R. Walney, | | Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Charles Murray, | |A. B. Kelley, William Fletcher. | e 'CHARLOTTE MASON | HONORED AT PARTY Upon the occasion of her fifth birthday, Charlotte Mason was hon- ored Saturday at a birthday party, | assembling eight of her Auk Bay friends for the afternoon. Games and refreshments marked the party. Present for the affair were Oida Ward, Patricia Nelson, Barry Len- hart, Rosie Meyer, Harold Campen, Jr, Charles Mason, Trudie Ellis, 1 NEW YORKER HERE e ;’ Fu"eral ths | Coming from his home in New| H {Ymk City to visit his son Samuel f F\" | Allen, who has been employed for | or attson fo ‘Lh(‘ t few months at the Admir- |alty-Alaska gold mine, Louis L. 1Anm prominent eastern busin: |clared that he helieved the 'GUCKER RETUR J. Kanook, Adeline and Alma Ka- | Where Does the Old Girl Get That Speed? Maybe not a dead ringer for the funnels topping the Normandie, but still, streamlined and modern as a trip to the moon, is the new stack flaunted by the Alaska Steamship liner Northwestern as she makes her first voyage of the season since receiving her spring overhaul, Capt. A. W. Westerhalm, on his arrival here Sunday afternoon, de- old Northwestern was turning out an added touch of speed this spring, but was not quite decided that her racing form was entirely due to wind-splitter shape of the new smoke-spouter. NS HERE FROM BUSINESS TRIP J. W. Guecker, well known ‘local broker, returned to his headquarters here Saturday evening aboard the steamer Mount McKinley from Seward, after a business trip through the Interior and Westward. MAY POLE DANCE TO BE SATURDAY The May Pole dance for ehildren of Juneau is ‘o be held Saturday afternoon in Elks Hall, sponsored by the Juneau Woman's Club in cooperation with the National Child Health Day program. Through the courtesy of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary, the hall which had been engaged by the Auxiliar: for the day, is to be given over to the afternoon affair, which will gather scores of children. -ee SPRING FROLIC HELD SATURDAY EVENING Under sponsorship of the Juneau Sea Scouts with Henry Harmon and Kinky Bayers as directors, the Spring Frolic was held Saturday evening in the Elks’ Ballroom. Prizes were given for best dancer in three selections, with Mar) Wildes and Bud Lindstrom winning the schottisch prizes; Jack Jeffries and Ann Boyer winning the two- step prizes, and Ellen McKechnie and Joe Sterling winning the waltz prizes. Oy S O A WARRACK IN AND OUT Flying here from Sitka Sunday by AAT plane, J. B. Warrack, head of the Warrack Construction Company, left again this morning for Ket- chikan aboard the steamer Yukon. Mr. Warrack's company is erecting buildings for the Federal govern- ment at both Sitka and Ketchikan. He expects to return to Juneau the end of this week. [ jmem. arrived in Juneau Satur ay | 00 i { Z” S e e ,‘o\‘vmug abzard the steamer Bar- | | anof from the States, and Sunday to Hawk Inlet by | Funeral services for Fred Matt- | AAT plane. He expects to be at the | son, who passed away an April 20, !mine for ‘about two weeks. | are to be held at 2 pm. Wednes-| Mr. Allen sailed from Seattle | day from the chapel of the Charles |aboard the steamer Northwestern, | W. Carter Mortuary, it was an- and changed at Ketchikn to the nounced tc following arrival of | Baranof, Mattson’s brother, Carl Mattson, | ¢board the Baranof from Seattle. Rev. Erling K. Olafson will of-| «“Babe” Hayes, Alaska's ambas- ficiate at the service which will | sador and tourist booster, is travel- be followed by interment in Ever- | ing south aboard the Yukon to green Cemtery Seattle from Valdez. | Mr. Mattson made his hcne in SNy Juneau for close to 20 years, and | MURPHY BACK HERE | was prominent here some time ago Returning from a business trip | welry store owner. | of several weeks, to the States,| B £ s e T !R. E. Murphy, Alaska representa- FAULKNER TO KETCHIK |tive of DuPont de Nemours, ar- In conngction with legal busin rived here from Seattle Saturday | for the Alaska Steamship Company, | evening aboard the steamer Bar- | H. L. Faulkner, Juneau attorney, | anof. sailed from here to Ketchikan this morning aboard the steamer Yukon. Mr. Faulkner expects to return to Juneau Thursday. - - Following a flying trip to Fair- banks and return by PAA plane, B. Kelly, insurance adjuster,| iled this morning from here abeard the steamer Yukon for his heme office at Seattle. |morning flew [ NG s | | | “BABE” HAYES GOES SOUTH E BACK TO PETERSBURG James Wheeler, Petersburg drug- gist and former councilman, sailed from here for his home city this morning aboard the steamer Yukon. He has been in Juneau for nearly a week, coming here aboard the motorship Northland. >> ! Empire ads are read. PHONE 386 OR LEAVE ORDERS AT THE COMET CAB OFFICE FOR MILLWOOD & KINDLING JACK WESTFALL-———“Wood to Burn” - PHONE 386 | il 7 | | Copyright 1937, LicrT & MyErs Toacco Co, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKR BUREAY THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., April 26: Rain, possibly mixed with snow flurries, tonight; Tuesday, cloudy, probably showers; moderate scuth:ast winds. SPANISH FLEET BASEBALL TODAY 1S IN ACTION ON | Washington 5; Boston 12. i Other games postponed on ac- Warshlps Move Cut to Efl“ccunl of weather conditions. gage Insurgents—Chayge | _ e s Made Against Germany - The following are results of ma- jor league baseball games played today: LOCAL DATA sarometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather yest'y 29.85 54 28 SE 10 Cldy t 29.62 34 90 'SE 10 Lt. Rain; Snow today 29.61 37 91 s 8 Lt. Rain, Snow Time 4 pm 1 am. Noon CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. temp. temp. | 46 ‘ | | Other games, postponed on ac- count of weather. LONDON, April 26.—The Spanish | S e e in lh("M(’dlt(‘l’l'all(‘an waters accord- | OUT SUNDAY ABOARD TODD CANNERY BOAT ing to advices ieceived here. \ Valencia authorities charge that| Arriving in Juneau Saturday eve- ning, from Seattle aboard the the German cruiser Leipsiz has act- steamer Baranof, Nick. Bez, Presi-|Dawson | TODAY 4am. Preclp. 4am, temp. temp. veloeity 24hrs, Weather 36 36 10 0 Clear 23 i -t 0 —— 18 18 04 Cidy 20 20 01 Pt.Clay 26 28 04 PL.ClY 24 24 .01 Pt.Cldy 81 04 Pt.Cldy 40 02 Cldy 36 Trace Clear 34 0 Clear Trace Clear .34 Rain,Snow 61 Rain 10 Rain Cldy Cldy Cldy Rain Cidy Cldy Rain ‘ Lowestda.m. Station Atka Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks . 36 | 46 43 21, ATT ION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Ju-| Larry Gaivsa, of Nome, who has neau Ledge No. 147 this evening been stcpping over in: Juneau the at 7:30, Masonic Temple. Work in past week, while enroute to his the E. A. Degree. By order of the|home city, continued his noti - W. M. | bound journey, taking passage. from J. W.LEIVERS, | here Sunday morning aboard the Secretary. 'steamer Baranof, for Zeward. GALVIN TO NOME -+ MISS PEARC OUTH Miss Margaret Pearce, of Douglas, is a passenger south aboard the Yu- kon for a vacation of about one month. ed @as an Insurgent scout vessel in raids on Government warships in 3 dent of the Peril Straits Paciing ii- Fl’fl";l 4 o o h rly Sunday |DPutch Harbor The push against Bilbao is report- | COMRANY; left here early Sunday Insurgent guns are again pound- PARY'S tenders for his cannery mi?omnm e R, At o T4 Todd. ts to return to[Juneau ing Madrid today Todd-,. H. igkuecly 10 72 | T ,‘l:ng preliminary work for the Ke_khxkan CURTIS BOWLING e Fiowt Mr. Bez, who was formerly head‘ the Alaska-Southern Airwzys.gsc“““? WEEK’S ILLNESS |fiving out of Juneay, is president | Portland b SR of the newly organized Intercoastal | Curtis Bowling, two-year-old son . ragl st o : . land is expecting delivery here m““’“‘ hington ! W | the sea- | ER NI died Saturday night at the Ken-|the near future of a small sea WEATHEF, CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY nedy Suses Tosifice of tp —_ = {toria, raining, 46; Alert Bay, cloudy, 40; Bull Harbor, lcoudy, 42; sulting in double abscess of the JUNEAU MAN HELD (Prince Rupert, 38; Tripie Island, raining, Langara, cloudy, 3 O eral services wore held at 2| BY JMMIGRATION |38; petersburg, cloudy, 38; Sitka, raining, 35; Soapstone Point, snow- Fuheral services were held at i . i A % ; |ing, 36; Radigville, raining, 36; Juneau, rain and snow, 34; Skagway, Charles W. Carter Mortuary, with ' jokdph SKorix is being held in the e 4 4 M| ” 3 lear, F rage, clear 35; Fairbanks, snowing, 28; 2 Rev. C. C. Personeus officiating. |pegeraf jnila‘d‘erhelnsarrcsted hwc\c,ean, 20; Anchorage, clear 35 rbanks, snowing, 28; Nenana, Hot . I'Raltag, partly. clouc ; Flat, partly cloudy, 26; Ohagamute, snow- ulf’t‘n Cem(:te ; T |ties. No charges have been plac (ing, 3 lsavyocn"a udy, 25. ol The child was born in Huntsville, |against Skorik, said to be a Rus-| o Alask: 7:39 P. M. of the Alaska.Juneau mine. |may face deportation charges for| % s |allegedly entering the country il»‘ WEATHER SYNOPSIS Several more tenders from nmrhy‘[ —————- (Yukon Valley southward over west:rn Canada and Southeastern Al- canneries were in Juneau over the} MRS. RIECK BACK \aska to the Pacific Coast States, tierc being two storm areas, one ing lumber for the early season . pacitic Northwest, en which|the ond storm area was centered a short distance west of the preparations, and other supplies, ul}}!w visited her mother and the par-|Oregon High pre: ¢ prevailed cver the North Pacific Ocean Scheduled to return toTaku I-_lm- Seattle, Mrs. Ralph Rieck and baby,|inches over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 46 degrees and longitude bor Saturday forenoon, the Libby ,.i.neq to Juneau aboard the|164 degrees. Rain, mixed with snow, was generally reported this Al Minard aboard, remained here | ywpioin Tacoma, Mrs. Rieck work-|Tegions from Dixon Entrance to California, while fair weather pre- over Sunday, sailing back to the o4 gor 4 short time in a furniture| vailed from the Aleutians eastward to Cape St. Elias. Unsettled The tender Fair fitht‘r- from y oves in upholstery. | Cool weather was reported throughout Alaska, the lowest tem- Hawk Inlet, arrived here last even- iR S perature at Fairbanks last night was 24 degrees and the highest and the tender O. E. Arnold arrived j B from the New England Fish Com-| Neither salmon nor halibut was sold on the Juneau fish exchange noon. bait and ice. They were: Missouri, Capt. Ole Jackson; Marie, Capt, Rosness; Washington, Capt. George | Dalton; and 31-A-27, Capt. John| the territory along the southern 4 Ot Imorning aboard one of his com-|Kediak ed continuing by Insurgent forces. | Juneau later this week, after get- |Sitka |crening of the cannery under way. Edmanton DIES FOLLOWING |, San Francisco Airways, soon to be located here, |New York | of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowling, plane, E Seatle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 49; Blaine, missing; ' Vie- ings following a week's illness re- 075 B o | Ketchikan, rain and snow, 34; Craig, showers, 42; Wrangell, raining, . today from the chapel of the| g T u B I ke gl AUTHORITIES HERE\clnudy, 37; Cape St. Elias, clear, 36; Cordova, clear, 38; Chitina, ¥ i . Springs, Tanana, missing; Ruby, misting, 27; Nuiato, partly cloudy, 30; Interment followed in the EVer-|jast night by Immigration authori- i > b FHLy. comly & 3 gy yi y, pri} 1937—Juneau, Sunrise, 4: . M, 5 Tenn. Mr. Bowling is in employee sian put it is understood that he bl | Aprd ) $38.0, M, Bupath, TENDERS HERE | legally. i Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the upper week-end and this morning, load-| After a trip of ‘about a month in|Dear Lituya Bay where a pressure of 2050 inches was reported and the Juneau Lumber Mills. lents of her husband at Tacoma and (from the Aleutians eastward to Kodiak Island, the crest being 30.72 tender Roedda, with Superintendent . ... Northwestern Sunday, morning throughout Southeast Alaska, and rain along the coastal cannery this morning factory there, learning the newer| Weather and snow flurries continued over the interior of Alaska, ing and is to sail this afternoon; T 2 SR ; yesterday was 36 degrees. pany plant at Chatham this fore- ¥ P this morning, but five boats took Peter Oswald; Tern, Capt. Andrew Pademeister. 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