The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937 4 BEING DELAYED OF MOOSE “al Kasaan, which has been closed HOLD GATHERING VISIT TO GRAND for several seasons, also will be re- ince Valdez y available tion purchased, arrives, and Cordova had no X: is at its wild in the are Yakutat Bay and the beiween | views of bird and sea otter life in River, the Aleutians. TV ITTVIE "-LEGAL ENTRY ‘ I' -m T Mu s Ic I ANS WIN WINDSUR F!LES | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE: WEATHKR BUREAT P - i b Munte Uflfl! MU ‘ THE WEATHER ] [ it lhatng ot L 4 | [ £ Y | OF RUSSIAN TO Secont o Seies PRAISE IN ALL! DAMACE CLAIM ... risc ’ 1 { ; 8 | Yorceast for Juneau and viclnity, beginning at 4 p.m., April 23. ; ) ‘ 10 ‘ I“ [y a n | . i A Rain, mixed with snow flurries tonight, Wednesday rain; moder- ; i ‘ 1 bty e ate to fresh southeast winds. ) | , ) U.S. IS PROBED of Round Flights WAYS ONVOYAGE aue.c: el o b s | 3 | P AR oy LOCAL DATA N l ) | FidC A Y oo i RS - L e [ er prroglcn: Lon Time sarometer Tewap. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather & j I | ©1 y s Martin Holds Hearing on|PAA Radio Chief Goes to|Festival Greater Success| Appeal to Duke i pan. yes 0 41 ;; s 3 v Rain - ! Joseph Skorik Case at | = Ketchikan to Locate | than Could Be Expected | | oxpon. apri 97.—The Duke 0|12 noon tc 250 29 T SE 16 Spkling ? 8 ; i Federal Jail Today New Station Declares Miss Coffin Wikieor, thdet Mty e Hlinel) CABLE AND RADIG' REPORTS Net } OF TOr s ing decoraling | A damages against the author and| \ £ | S J w14t T Eleven years of residence in Al-| With Pilot Ray Henshaw accom-| This yeat's third annual South-|publishers of the book “Coronation XXE:T?}DAY - TODAY upnd ng, drapery and curtains ska and the United States are/panying him on the flight, Pilot|eas! i 3 Pestive as Commentary” London’s “best sell-| BIeY 5. westda.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. i [ . aska @ t t a any 3 lot |east Alaska Music Festival was o o | ‘Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather C 'y use to be ended soon for Joseph Ekorik./Herb Munter brought his red Bel-|much more of a success than any of er,” which deals with his reign and % ha 36 36 s i 75 3 3 whose alleged illegal entry to the|lanca Pacemaker seaplane herelus either did or could expect, de- abdication. The wiit was filed Hariow 20 20 12 12 8 T Territory by rowboat from Siberia in|from his Ketchikan headquarters|clared Miss Ruth Coffin, director through the Duke’s London sollcl-]N‘cm[: it ;2 12 12 28 ped v £ & 1926 is expected to be followed by|today, arriving at the Marine Air-|of vocal music in the Juneau Public tors, Allen and Overy, despite m"'!p,., g % 34 2 5 l;" 1; PL Cld 50 in. Tapestries deportation to Russia this summer.|ways ramp here this afternoon,|Schools, this aftemoon on the ro- fact that both the wuthor, Geoffery |E!hel & Rt | S S Ay TR excellent quality O. G. Martin, U. S, Immigration about 1:15 o'clock. turn of the Juneau and Douglas Dennis and publisher William Hein- D:‘“v“: 3 o 19 30 o Y. inspector stationed at Ketchikan,| The flight today was the second group of young musicians from Ket- emana [7!'()1“'(’1;’(1 y.xp)n\oiz.lfs and :\;1- st l;fiul _'m ;m 36 38 18 02 &1 0 urived here this week in pursuit of jof a series of about ten round- || n aboard the steamer North nounced the book had been with- (=% ~* s G 5 4 o $1.85 to $2.50 yard Storik who arrived in Juneau about|flights between Ketchikan and: Ju- ls:”,ka) (drawn from sale, !i’{‘(”fj‘]‘:k”““"" :X :2 ;2 :;’ qg ; * 50 in. Dr month ago, following a sudden de-neau that Pilots Munter and Ren-| Miss Coffin, together with Byron| Among other things, the book isf St P & ol = 3 B wU 1. Urapery part from Seattle. shaw are scheduled to make before wfiller, director of instrumental mu- said to describe Edward’s "mu:ln-;_” A a "1 ',"; 3: 1 o Yk Crash Martin held a hearing this morn-/the first of May. Pilot Munter stat- |sic, was in charge of the group of ling, fuddling and meddling” while | fHo" b b e R R ; ORISR R ng at the Federal jail where Storik)ed that he is not yet at liberty to| thirty Juneau school students and King. e | Ketohikan “ 3 E e T SRA newest J is to remain until official word from disclose the purpose of the flights.| (ne one Miss from Douglas that rep-| 1n New York, ofticials of the Doad, |t CHIER e 0 28 81 = . » Washington, D. C. will announce de-} Munter and Renshaw wete to re-|resented Gastineau Channel at the Mead Co., American publishers, said | oo He *HPe 2 . o R . 31.00, $1.25, cision on his deportation. jturn to Ketchikan late this after-| pestival, She declared that all her| the filing of the libel suit did not|Samonton S DRl i 3 “We have known for several years|noon with MT. and Mrs. Robert Glea | charges not only were at perhaps change the pians to publish the boolk: | SeHe L it 3 T 80 in. Colonial of Storik's illegal entry to Nome,"ison and their small son as passeng-|petter than their best for the num. in the United States {RORR o Gl b o £ TS 5 i) IOy Striped Fabric Martin sitedils SN DUl yoc lbers of the competition, but were! Ms. Simpson bas completed the{Son francisco ... 5t 52 i pA wiripe ‘C( til now it has not been feasible to| Mr. Gleason, PAA radio chief,|a1s0 at all times on their best required six months “good behav-| e York 94 50 42 46 10 75 Rain sed for bedsprec N | T ion. He has applied for{who. arrived here from Fairbanks| ,ayior. Members of the personnel ior” following her divorce action and Washington 50 48 4 48 6 180 Raia | o " J| citizenship papers which, of course,|last Saturday, with his family, as|of the North Sem agreed with her, become free, except for legal techni- | WEATHER, CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY o cannot be granted under the cir-|a passenger aboard the Electra, is | qec ring that m,v(,: had they h:nd calities to marry the former king. Seattle (airport), raining, temperature, 44; Blaine, cloudy, 44; Vic- cumstances, and from the applica- enroute to Ketchikan to determine|, group of young people on ship- Her decree is expected to be made | toria, cloudy, 41; Alert Bay, cloudy, 40; Bull howers, tion we have his picture which h: a site for a new Pacific Alaska |y oard whose conduct was so fine. ,absolute either May 3 or 1 10. iTx.pk‘ Island, cloudy, —; Langara 38; Pr pert, show lly helped in tracing lle,"h‘Airwa_\'s radio station there, In-| «we were treated wonderfully SR A {40; Ketchikan, clear, 34; Craig, misting, 39; Wrangell, cloudy, 40; Pet- ’ Skorik arrived in Juneau in March/stallation of the station is to be| . . i " % - | urg, cloudy, 41; Sitka, cloudy, 35; apstone, cloudy, 36; Radio- coming up under a variation of his|completed this summer, though nn‘:,:hr‘:”:é’m 7 “;’:,(,n Cc"a”’k" &:"}(":i‘n HEALTH OFFICER | snow and rain, 32; Juneau, cloudy, 36; Skagway, cloudy, 37. X name, which Martin believes was ac- plans are not yet definite, Mr.|(o 3 down the Nortn sen whon BACK FROM SURVEY | April 26, Juncau. — Sunrise, 4:16 a.n.; sunset, 7:41 p.n. citiental, & mlieRding 90 Whe Skpat Gloasop, sajd. iwe were coming u; '.hegchz\nncl F TUB R L Sls ture by the purser. | S B | e, Rre Soml, Ub ke o aneh) 0Ol ERCULC ~ WEATHER SYNOPSIS Martin added that he does not il Lo e e Ll - Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from Nome anc believe Skorik has been intentionally POPE F |before the students from the school | py. j A Carswell, Territorial epi- Barrow southeastward to the Paciiic Northwest States and to Alberta, evading pursuit, but that his fail- \could be at the dock to meet us." |gemiglogist, and Miss Thelma there being two storm areas, one near Cordova, where a pressure of ure to apply for admittance under . | As the ship entered and left each ghriver, Public Health nurse, both 2052 inches was reported and t{ie second storm area was centered the refuge act of 1934 bars his ilml'l: l?e band gave nnpromp'_r\l‘mi\-‘ of the Territorial Department of near Edmenton, where a pressure of 2948 inches was reported. High eligibility for residence here. | [ ceris Srom THEROPY GO JUNC BN FeaTHh, vota board the Yukon, pressure prevailed from the Aleutians southward to the Hawaiian Is- During his stay in Juneau at the 1t did on coming here, she added. gfter q six weeks' trip to the Inter the crest being 30.60 inches over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 44 Gastineau Hotel, Martin is holding —— [ Wrangell yesterday morning, the jor yn connection with the tubercu- | degrees and longitude 164 degrees. Precipitation has fallen from South- hearings on registry cases coming| VATICAN CITY, April 27. —|ship was held for about two hours jocic’survey which the Department eastern Alaska southward to Oregon, also over the Seward Peninsula under the act of 1921, which ex- Pope Pius suffered a slight heart|While the band paraded the streefs of Heqlth, with the aid of funds and uncettled and squally weather cver most of the remainder of Al tends privileges of residence in the attack today and also complained|2nd our group gave a concert at gunnlied by the Alaska Tuberculosis Temperatures continued below the seasonal average throughout United States and Territory to all Of recurring pains in the legs. He|the Wrangell school auditorium agcoeiation, is conducting | Alaska, the lowest reported temperature in Alaska being 12 above at who can prove their residence here Was stricken soon after lunch and|Which was attended by everyone in royng visited on this trip were: Barrow and Nome. The lowest temperature at Fairbanks last night was @ l 0 ach prior to 1921 and evidence a suit- Put to bed and a tonic was admm-f““w“ ?'_"’ ‘j"“‘l‘"’”d)' off the ship paimer, Anchorage, Fairbanks, 24 degrees and the highest yesterday was 36 degrees. 5 [ e able record of living during the istered. i }‘"‘_}]} was very well ‘L’"“‘V"ld» Nome, Seward, Eklutna, University, F ok : 0 BL L EASHNCN o | years since then. He is scheduled| “We are all in the hands of God.! The young musicians also gave a cordoya, and Wasilla, X-rays were * c St 1 i to return to Ketchikan toward the Our ministry does not permit of ‘;f“c“"_‘ at Petersburg on the way t0 made of school children as well as DR GARHART IS xr?o\(((‘?\;l: (;\‘4,?': {:“;;;f,‘[iuf“fm‘l MONTH-END REMNANT SALE . Pee oMt RCBADE ol ot ol i Y o e b Batetos tn ol | N (o Peterson. ey use bound ; || *“We are very proud of sur group, L. ¢ fowns where X-ray equip- for a hunting district out of An- %11 4 T ot A 16 CANNERIES TO e =y 8Toud.” ment available. Tuberculin chorage. | 11 Remnants—Assorted Fabrics MRS HEGKMAN | | Miss Coffin closed. tests were made of all school chil- Helditie ot the. Kenat bei M \ | OPERATE THIS YEAR | Members of the troup of musici-'qron Mg B g ; HALF PRICE SEATTLE IN KETCHIKAN AREA v ey From Juncan — Gharies o mer ne, (e were ghvn Blmer it and ¥, Moeuter, ai ) i | 2 e & neau — Charles yapjons schoel assemblies, and con- i ~ o s of New Y — DIES, SEA LE\ A ; _tJenne, Corrinne Duncan, Mary Jean ferences were held with private phy- Prominent Seattle PhySllel i SBREAE vy oo oxpected thab sixteen can- McNaughton, Violette Mello, Ohris- sicians, and health officers pertain- Atrives Bound e |neries wil be operating in the Kei- tina Niclson, Phillp Stanley, Stan- ey ve i sonioet s entnes sy Mrives Bound for wiLD LIFE MOVIES SATTLE, April 27.—Mrs. Marie ; ageord- |ley Heisel, Alfred Zenger, Richard puimonary and other forms of tu- Yakutat Section IOH e ren S . . Heckman, 68, wife of J. R. Heck-|ing to information to the U. S.|Jackson, Irving Lowell, Griffith pepeniosie o Mg iy Bty SHOWN FOR LEGION " e ’ mar., retired Ketchikan banker and Burcau of Fisheries from Assistant Nordberg, Josephine Campbell, Sus Loor oo In addition, the Depart- | [ it YA ‘ ) pioneer, died at the Exeter Apart-|Agent A. W. Hawkins in Ketchi- Stowart, Ann Morris, Katherine o e niis spoqucational film| g haye been working very hard| Motion pictures showing wild life uneau's Leading Department Store Mhentd ‘st AIBHE. THa tob. arivest |HAL, |Torkelson, James Glasse, Bob Scott, O, tuberculosls “Behind the Sha-|inis past yeor or 5o, and now I am|in Alaska, presented by Assistant 2 here Sunday night on their way! Agent Hawkins reported that J. H. Keith Petrich, Jack Glasse. Byroh df’“"‘, ol "‘““"”_‘ in the local thea- here for a good vacation. I intend Executive Officer Clarence Rhode 5 SFUYTTUTIIUTUTUTYTUUIUTTFTVIUUFFTUUUTURUUREIUUH! |, (o Keichikan after a vacation Rolle and M. J. Bucey are opening Miller, Miss Ruth Coffin Hapo "o 1 €A¢h fown. __|to get out where there is no one of the Alaska Game Commission, PEIITTITITTVIVIVENYY trip In California and Arizona [the Northern Fisheries there and Hansen, David Rieschl Althea It Is the intention of the Depart-ejse around and shoot some bear,”|featured the meeting of the Alford * T | Bishop Peter T. Rowe will con- are remodelihg one of the Ketchi- Rands, Sylvia Davis, Catherie f":"fi-’ to f;’“filiflvh the X-raying of said Dr. M. N. Garhatt, on his ar- john Bradford Post, American Le- o g Minimum Wage for duct the funeral services next Fri- | Kan cold storage warehouses in|Campbell, Mary Stewart, Peter oo o raren i .“‘“l,‘: ks v‘tlj Iysl hers Shie Mo ol S lon, | Les tlabt 1 DIE - Dgtt i lABuR P ddy atterindn & B Dok |preparation for installing a line of | Warner, George Alexander, Margar. o 00 Cordova, as soon as thejattle the steamer Alaska. The pictures revealed moose, bear, & Women, Minors, Back S cannery machinery. et Hurris; Milared Webster, PRy Do 20l Xeray. equipment, - which |3 hage hean brown bear|sheep and other animals in their WOMEN The Pacific Alaska Fisheries plant' jenne. > WU the Ala Tuberculosis Associa- grow bigger, and that the country native haunts and some special ALBANY, New York, April 27— opened, he reported. for this survey. {50 Ll;ué "I -.vhur; 5 :l:m :wudin’,‘,." | Legionnaires Eleving :nd Black o8 : The minimum wage legislation for eibare Of WWomep of thE Reoe! — L A S | Dr. Garkari, Seattle physician, s from North Carolina, who are go- § Undecided Whether to women and minors in New Vur}:'m‘Y '::;’mgm in the Moose Hall Dog Finds Money | COULEE IS BiG SPOT NEWLYWEDS HERE an old friend of the Territory, and ing to spend the summer in Al- 4 Jse' Sta ¢ Federal |inuustiy, invalidated last June, has|ro 5 regular meeting and evening| B oo, | Just married in the South, Mr.|is well known to many Alaskans.|aska, were guests of the Post. o Use State or Federa been restored in this State as G of cards, concluded by the serving | to uy Hls LICCDSC OF wALMSLEY TRIP and Mrs. Thomas O. Monroe, of ‘He has made it an almost yearly E DA PU\‘\'(’I'& Law Plfl»\i-"' Lehman signed the measure ap- |, r“r( hments. | | Portland, Oregon, arrived here|practice to l’!lfik[: a trip to Alflfkfl JOE GEORGE BACK o | X proved by the State L wure| "y Treva Reischel won the| BUTTE, Mont.—The annual police| Besides attending the re-union abcard the North Sea. They plan during Qw i _gn his Dlxe -| Returning from a trip to pur- ] WASHINGTON, April 27—Legis- | 1ast week. I high place in whist, and Mrs. Eske |d¥ive to collect dog license fees was | banquet at Vancouver, B. C., of his to settle in Juneau, and made a Jl'. Journey, ‘Dx. Garhart intends chese new equipment for the Pay'n ¢ S IR IR e Sl ~°ic| The measure is patterned after|pn . . lace in pinochle, |°P and Bing, fox terrier, was with-|war-time regiment of the Seaforth honeymocon trip of their voyage (0 return south on May 10, aboard Takit store here, now being re- atc said the Administration is| . | Eskesen, high place in pi out his new ta % e aldmes Yakon bl Bl Sl O g c the industrial labor pro- NeW York's original act, also the| ys Ray Peterman and Mrs. Ed (%0 s g. : __{Highlanders, George H. Walmsley, north. el e g iy SadRR e » J0 orde o ) & i scided whether Washington State statute - which | . ccnotter were on the evening e slcraoc ed at the door of his head of the Pacific Coast Coal i - — | erbert Lee, W‘ID__IS o 2 S ers, arrived back here this after- IL 1 e cecided mhg has been upheld by the SUPreme |, n viitee and the appointment of | RaSter’s home and stood there,|Company here, visited Portland, TRUITT TO WESTWARD [0l xole as Dr. Garbart’s guide on noon aboard the steamer North ; * &1 DONerS e | Court of the United Stat Mre. Peterman and Mrs. Leona|N0Mding something in his mouth. |Spokane, Wenaichee, and Seattle Attorney General James S. Truitt big game hunting expeditions, is Sea. ‘ .”;14_ AY ‘\:, ‘:i“. Sy > McKinnon for entertainment ar-| Whgn“hls master, John Gaifney, while south on his annual trip sailed this morning on the Ala>kd:“1“""f‘d.y i the ‘Yfl:‘{m' {i;sg{cc&;mj" Mr. George's trip took him only Roosevelt recommenda- S e | rangements for the coming mree!zflmer the door he discovered the(to the headquarters of his company for the Westward. He is going to|Bether Wit a packer, and Dr. ?ldito Tacoma and Seattle, though he 5 present session of Con- ng“lSt Slumped months was announced. | of paper was a $5 bill. Going|at Seattle. | Anchorage and Fairbanks in con- | Dart reporied that his camp ould ‘had originally planned to continue k me officials favor giving . Y o 1 2 Soonae hureln 145 0 benquet, Mr. Walinsley nction with escheat cases and Fe st e e L D s 1 Suit ol 3 ‘H BEN F . 5 {OU! % received [ met old friends who: s » two or three weeks. s y there ol ineau miss g a A b e ) \A:OL”I‘,I,J\;‘,I(: :,’)” m\\ K‘ n{ Ralph J( (::l“‘:‘l: vX:al:ka Juneau"'sz'm change from the $5 bill. seen for t\ven(v“yeaxxl; h‘;‘h?‘ij;l:f el ?e—go}wl:lrn—oe e | within the next few Gays. Dr. Gar-lweather by going south,” Mr. ¥ arreste r estigation | 3 2 B s { sikdrg € venty . 3 [Fettu dae e = [ caLtgs on leaders have lost and later freed, told police he could miner, and Tyra Nelson, the former | light of his trip, Mr. Walmsley BERT ELSTAD BACK [Hnot. Belbves Dessng :Feij‘:‘&‘! “’; George stated. radititinn: ‘of | the' oSeek e g 3 i 4% # sea vester-! WEATHER Lchs ALL sald was a visit to the Grand Relurning from a business trip ADOther hunter an: i RS - Sy TGS ¥ ratifics speak 48 languages and 300 Tyra Wahto, were married yi e-1 Gt ; et et LYo Erlstlls Bt 1o P o e of \dment this year. He answered questions in a dc by U. S. Commissioner Felix | JUNEAU AIRPLANES © Dam, on which Le was one to Petersburg, his former home,} Bt CrH i ; a C @ E anguages t stumped ( 5 v Mrs. James | of a group conducted through the Bert Elstad, Juneau insurance l¢4ves Juneau. 2 | — i a Child Labor and languag but stumped ) Witnesses were A3 entire construction project. O ' b aboard the| Two other hig game hunting ex-| Robert J. Cacy, Fairbanks and Rotioss . Ak J81) now . bElug TASLR e elen. LG QEpR] Sl s and Edward: C. Hanson; Though Pilot Simmons made an|could but be much 1]il'x?per;‘sed ;1]: 25:;::1'9:;}1:?1:? ere aboard the | iiions to Alsska were aboard the' Chetanika business man, arrived g e R SR acsifieds i |[BUEMPL to 0y the Alaska Air|declared. Mr Walmsley also very| . o —ba— [steamer Alaska, but did not stop'in Juneau aboard the Alaska and Try an Empu.c:d.‘ canl \:xlxn(l 1?(:::1‘29 ‘L:u{:-x J.‘Anwml ‘re,:x;jrl}:s Too T o ** |Transport LockheeG Vega seaplane|much enjoyed a visit to Bnnne.l‘zflaska" by Lester D.iflendersix:_lwre. (lx\e Emup. from anlT._ xswls sL(‘ppJIg at thf (;?s_unezfl Hortcl. v 8 ito Chichagof with five passengers this morning, no Junedu planes were lable to complete any flights today because of weather. | Simmons was forced to turn back ville Dam, near Portland. l %, 3 Weath S H i i i < e Mo Wamsion et e Sheltered Harbor for Pan-American Airways Ships his visit to Wenatchee, he saw may ‘hlans under way for their Bull Drafted for Spring Work on Farzn after being out about an hour, try-|Apple Blossom Festi 1 1 | s stival, on April " ing all possible ways to get through. |30, but no signs of any npl:)le ¢ The PAA Electra, scheduled to fly|blossoms. “I told them they should : to Fairbanks today, was heid here|bring their preparations north and 4 lall forenoon, though it was hoped that the plane might break through | to Whitehorse late thi add them to our salmon festival,” Mr. Walmsley said, “as Alaska does afternoon, | have salmon,” JACOBSEN TO BUILD |MISS GLADYS NIGG \"NEW HERRING PLANT | MARRIED TODAY TO | "AT THUMB BAY SITE| MR. FRANK SJURSEN 1. C. Jacobsen, operator of the Thumb Bay Packing Company, herring packing plant at Thumb Bay, is enroyte to the westward aboard the steamer Alaska While the steamer was in port here this morning, Mr. Jacobsen visited his friend George Karabelin- koff. Mr. Jacobsen stated that he A chance meeting in' Fairbanks Just a few weeks ago was followed by the wedding this afternoon of Mr. Frank Sjursen and Miss Gladys Nigg, at 2 o'clock in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church with |the Rev. John A. Glasse officiat- ing. Mr. Everett Nowell, brother-in- plans to build an entire new plant at Thumb Bay Lhis summer, and is now enroute to get the construc- HERE FROM KETCHIKAN Completing a trip of about two | wegks that took him to Ketchi- kan on business, Jack Kristan, manager of the Alaska Cut Rate law of the bridegroom, was best {man for the ceremony. The bride | was attended by Miss Thea Ode- gard. Mr. Sjursen, who traveled to the westward on business last momh.| met Miss Nigg in Fairbanks, where she had been living for some time. His former home is in Ketchikan. The two are to make their home in the Klein Apartments. Mr. Sjursen is a representative of the Pacific Manifolding Co.; his bride is employed at Percy's Cafe, Liquor Store here, returned here aboard the steamer Alaska - e Today's News Today—Empirc. John Luther, White Swan, Wash., farmer, needed a horse so he substituted his Holstein Luther, shown in this picture with his combination team, said the bull learned quickly to res to directions and pulled his share of the load when hitched to plows and wagol “Work on farm machinery takes out of him any fight he may have,” the farmer said. considered ene of the most nearly perfect harbors in the South Pacific, will be one of the main stations on the Pan-American Airways’ Hawaii to New_Zealand The inner harbor at Pago Pago, route. The harbor, an aerial view of which is shown above, is under the American flag.