The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1937, Page 2

I!ITHI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIlIIlIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IT'S WONDERFUL WHAT COOL OTHE { DO FOR YOU— AND WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU, when it comes to COOL CLOTHES OR COOL SMTS: Here’s the cool shirt, that will not wilt, that sl.95 % you've always wanted for summer Smart looking silk COOL HOSE: hose for warm weather foot- huge selection B.M. Eehrends Co., Inc. sgding Department Stores gL TR including his wife and here, and almost imme- diately took off again in his red Bellanca Pacemaker seaplane for Haines, to pick up a fourth passen- .le 1e was to return here from Haines hmll\' before 4 o'clock this after- Be Accumnllshed noon, and stop but briefly before | continuing back to Ketchikan. Juneau's T Assessmem Wurk sengers, daughter, he did mnot| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937. MOOSE, ISLAND NINES RESUME l FEUD TONIGHT' \Merchanl_s Even Minor League Series With Win | Over Cards Last Night | In another attempt to break the |Douglas jinx, the Moose ball club | will' this evening endeavor to ' re- verse the verdict of its Tuesday |evening’s battle with the Douglas | Islanders. Claude Erskine set the |Paps back 12 to 3 Tuesday, but they figure that Bob Kimball can turn the tables on the Island squad to- night. Manager Andrews’ choice of a Douglas hurler appears to lie be- {tween Jimmy Manning and Mark | Jensen. | The game is slated to get under |way at 6:30 o'clock this evening at Firemen’s Park, and is another of the mixes that had to be postponed earlier in the season. Douglas now leads the Gastineau Channel League by 4 margin so narrow that a win for the Moose toniight will'put them right back on top of the heap. {on the hill for the Cardinals, but was pounded for seven Merchant tallies in' the first two innings be- fore he was relieved and the Mer- chant scoring stopped fot the night. ‘The Catdinkls tried to come back | but could touch the Merchant man- ager-hurler, Elmeér Lindstrom, and his mound bsuccessor, Ralph Bardt, for only ‘two markers. THhe Cards were somewhat hahdcapped by the absence of théir manager, Erv Hag- erup, who was on the sidelines with a Teg injury. The count in the bush |league serfes mow Stands at two |wins for each team. ——r it ARTISTS REACH ' NORTHLAND FOR | On the first project of its kind ever taken by the Federal govern- ‘ment to publicize Alaska, 12 artists ‘xrrlvrd in Ketchikan last night to' spend six months reproducing ! |scenes of the Territory, says the Ketchikan Chronicle; Virtually every possiblé 'methed 'of depieting landscapes ‘and indus- Imes of Alaska will be employed by the men. They will use oil, water icolors, pencils, wax crayoms, pens, wood engraving, ' monotypes and gouache to'depict the fedtures here. Equipment Brought' They arrived in Ketchikan on the North Sea with full equipment for the work. Eath man had sev~ eral bags ‘as the' party moved up town in search ‘of quarters.’ They will' be in Ketchikan about a’ month, |they 'said, and they expect to spend |a total of six:-months in the Ter~ | ritory. | 'The men' explained that at the ‘present time there 1§ no other simi- lar group of artists working for the {Federdl government ori’'a ' project |of this kind. Authorized by 'the Department of the Interior, the paintings and sketches contribut- ed by the men on this expedition | will be circulated throughout the nation, The pictures will enter school rooms, will probably be used to-il~ lustrate lectures and will be hung in many prominent places in many public buildings. Mahy of the ly ‘will be used on the walls of the | new Department of the Interior building iy Washington. Murals on the walls' of this struclure may also be reproduced from the paintings. Professional Artists All the men who arrived here are professional artists. They are resi- dents of New York City, Woodstock, New York, Boston, Chicago and Minneapolis. They reported that their paint- ings, been shown in leading galleries |throughout the nation. Some are now being shown in Seattle. Antonia Mattei is superintendent of the party. Other members are| Ferdinand LoPinto; Kart Fortess,| Austin Meklen, Roland Mousseau, |Arthur Kerrick, Mr. Pollock, John E. Walley, Edward Johnson, Carl tee's action WASHINGTON, June 10.—A m.‘l W. C. ACTIVITIES - by Senator Murray, of Montana, to by Sentor Murtay, of Mover ) ARE TO CONTINUE nual $100 assessment work require- it o e e 1 e 1o DURING SUMMER cation, received a severe setback| when the Senate Mines and Minir Although busmt‘s.s activities of the Committee voted to report it with-|Juneau Woman'’s Club are over for out recommendation | the summer, many social affairs are Chairman Loga aid: “The bill|now being planned, and tomorrow does not have any nee to pass|afternoon, Mrs. John Clark is to be jand the m might as well go | hostess to members aboard the boat, ahead and do t} |Alma.« Senator Mur Mrs, Sadie Orr Dunbar, candidate the com for president of the General Fed- ily, fatal |eration of Women's Clubs, is sched- | uled to be a visitor in Juneau this| July. Plans for entertaining her are | -o e | Saxhild, Prescott 'Jones ~and Ver- non Smith. Mrs. Meklen, Mrs. Pollock and | Mrs. Walley are accompanying their Bride Admitted. fo . 8.; Slisco Due North Soon Wiseman M_eaanl Finally Cuts Red Tape to Bring Wife from Jugoslavia for Martin Slisco, sourdough mer- has at last been allowed to bring his wife to the United States from Jugoslavia. Slisco this week greeted his bride, dark-eyed Para Krka, married ' last winter. Mrs.: Slisco; |arriving in New York on the Aqui- tania, had been forbidden entrance into the United States for several| months because of technicalities only recently waved. Slisco plans to leave soon for Al- ukuk center where he is owner of the main store and roadhouse. 53 years old, he has lived in Wiseman A happy ending to a complicated story’ has made life liveable ‘again chant from Wiseman, who despite | the tangles of immigration red tape| whom he aska to take bis bride to the Koy-, ‘Mercury Touches 80 Here at 2:30 ls ENJOYED BY This Afternoon | ™ | Juneau enjoyed another lsummcr day today, the mercury |shooting up to 80 degrees at 2:30 lo'clock this afternoon, the peak for |the day, as it began to descend |slowly from that point, standing at 78 at 3:15 o'clock. The. warmest day thus far of the Gullefsen C@res Honors| for Running in One Place —Many Other Features | the thermometer reached 82. ——————— PILOT HOLDEN FLIES TO TAK Legionnaires, Auxiliary members| and their hosts, the 40 and 8ers,| enjoyed a gala picnic last evening! at Auk Village Recreation beach| which afforded a large number of youngsters a fine opportunity to gol swimming and some of the oldsiers la chance to show their athletic' | prowess. Adjutant George Gullufsen, cham- | | {pion pie eater of these parts, set. ‘ What was believed to be a. wortsi McLean Is to Fly Fishing record for running in the same Pa“y to Florence Lake place, only to fall at the finish line T |while Bob “Cunningham” Kaut- | on Overnight Hop 'mann breezed through the tape like| the Kansas flier. | A flight to the Legionnaire Lorraine Gucker, aid- was set for this afterncon ed and abetted by your reporter,iciock for Pilot Alex Holden in the captured the relay race honors and " | F lane, Mrs. George Penny showed the | Marine Airways Fairchild seap! at 2 o-{ real| |present hot spell was Monday when Polaris-Taku mine | u. 8. DEPARTR&ENT OF AGRICUI TURE, WEATHER BUm'J THE WEATHER =~ (By the U. S. Weather Bureau, Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 10. Generally fair tonight and Priday; light variable winds. LOCAL DATA Tetal. Humidity Wind Velocity 20.80 0 23 S 4 20.88 54 kg 0 0 29.83 k) 30 El 5 CABLE AND RADIO REPOYTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowestdam. 4am. Préclp. 4amy temp. temp. temp. temv. velncity 24hrs. Weathes 42 38 40 8 02 Cloutly 63 41 - 0 34 32 0 48 34 0 60 44 84 52 84 44 44 38 46 42 48 44 60 44 79 53 81 54 4 48 64 46 62 36 68 54 66 54 64 56 Time Barom :ter 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. {ods 12 noon toda Weather Clear Clear = Clear § & i Station .| Atka | Anchorage 3 Bnl xow 1 | | | 32 34 46 52 46 40 42 44 44 54 © Pt. Cli Croiy Cloudy Bothc] ‘Fafirmnkx | Dawson {St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak "Cordova | Juneau Sitka | Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 48 48 38 Foggy Poggy Clear Cloudy _Cloudy Cloudy Eow|onmaronmok e 5] EXN In the Minor League tusslie here |last evening, Ed Atkinson started since 1910, and took out U. S. Citi- zenship papers in 1929. His visit to his home town in Jugoslavia last Christmas was his first trip outside in 20 years, and immediately upon his ‘arrival at home he went bride' hunting. After looking over 30 girls he was about to give up and return ‘handicapped Ernie Polley, who celebrating a birthday, that fast on the same day. In the ball game, team claimed victory over the lufsen aggregation but “Umps” Wal- ter Bacon called it no conte: after Gul- P afternon Flight with Mechanic Pilot Ll “,_wmd the evening 2t 7 o'ciock. Mar-|New York you ine Pilot Chet McLean is to take can’t celebrate a birthday and run off in the Fairchild 71 at 7 o'clock jon an overnight flight to Florence Bill Johnson's|Lake with a fishing party of six. ngers to go up the Taku this|toria, and|Ts| Holden yd Jarmon to Alaska, but then found Para Krka, 22, daughter of a pensioned gendarme. “Everything its just the way I got it In ‘my mind since I was a youth, somebody batted the ball in the bay, were: Alex Davidson and P. Feely. and de ed the next game of the The plane was to return here about | series would be played at the next'3 o'clock and J. T. Underhill from | picr/e. John aw” McCormick ithp mine. was about to arrest Jack Roller for| Returning from his scheduled | “stealing” econd base anyway, so flight to Chichagof yesterday after- lit was just as well. “Tony” Karnes noon in the Marine Bellanca Pace- actually did the “stealing,” how-|maker, Pilot Holden brought in ‘cvr-r. |Martin Anderson and Charles Carl- 82 66 88 i 73 10 WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 56: Blaine, raining, 54; Vie- cloudy, 50; Alert Bay, foggy, 48; Bull Harbor, misting, 50; Triple nd, foggy, —; Langara, foggy, 48; Prince Rupert, foggy,. 52: Ket= chikan, clear, 54; Craig, clear, 59; Wrangell, clear, 70; Petersburg, clear, 69: Sitka, clear, 63; Soapstone Point, clear, 66; Radioville, clear, 60; Juneau, clear, 64; Skagway. clear, 58; Cordova, clear, 51; Chitina, clear, 53; McCarthy, clear, 58; Kodiak, cloudy, 45; Anchorage, clear, 47; Fairbanks, clear, 62; Nenana, clear. 60; Hot Springs, clear, 64; Tan- ana, clear, 56; Ruby, partly cloudy, 52; Nulato, clear, 57; Flat, cloudy, 152; Ohogamute, cloudy, 58. i Juneau, June 11, — Sunrise, 2:55 a.m.; sunset, 9:04 p.m. [ WEATHER SYNOPSIS 9 =2 Cloudy | Washington Cloudy SPECIAL WORK pNitings and sketches’ undoubted- | sketches and carving have| | The “Navy” with a skeleton crew, only she ain't quite so tall as I fi- mgred,g T\flfles ¥ mitted it wasn't so hot at shuru‘ gtk mEm | MICHIGAN CITY, Indiana, June! 10.—Derisive and sullen until the last, three former Ohio convicts were executed late yesterday for a mutilation murder of a year ago of Harry Miller, retired Cincinnati Fire Captain. William Kuhlman was the first to ‘climb into the electric chair. He yelled “good bye boys,” which was heard for several hundred feet away (and snéered as the straps were uf- fixed. The others were Frank Willlams and ‘Joseph ' Poholsky. The fourth man ‘in the murder, Heber Hicks, has appealed to' rhe State Supreme Court. ONE | SALMON' 13 BRING CATCHESHERE TODAY One halibuter, the Hinote, Capt. Peter Johnson, sold today on the neau market. Her catch of 1,500 pounds was bid in by the Marlyn Fish Company at 6.95 and 5 cents per pound. E. E. Engstrom, Sebastian-Stuart agent, received salmon - trips off three packer boats. The' Sadle,! Capt. 8. E. Stevens, brought in 6,- 000 pounds of kings, the Fern, Capt. |John Lowell, 12,000 pounds, and the Ya Sure, Capt. R. Fitzgibbons, 10,- 000 pounds. Taking bait and ice here today {were: The 31-B-175, Capt. John Hadland, and the Sadie. Taking ice only were: The Ya Sure, Themla, Capt. Bernt Alstead; Fern; Perse- verance, Capt. Tom Sanders; 31-A-, 938, Capt. Tom Peterson; and the Hilda, Capt. P. Beale. The 31-A- 751, Capt. W. R." Thompson, took |betit only.. ¢ (% i R “Night. melmg" Urged by Mayuri ATLANTA, June 10—Crime efight- | |ing, Mayo: Willlam B. Hartsfield | advocated “night prowling” for leading citizens. It's ‘a combined “know your city” and “combat erime” movement. “Historical societies and civic organizations urge us to learn more about places of beauty and inter- est,” the bespectacled lawyer-busi- | ness man said in an interview. “I waht Atlantans to know more about the places they consider taboo.” Mayor Hartsfield is a “night prowler” himself. Twin Colts Outlive Jinx war contest, but the “Army’ it up for them and the “Navy” ad with Al Zenger taking first in mosquito-killing contest, Hutchings a close second, up the festive occasion with the| single exception that the Sons of the Legion and Junior youngsters stole the show on Walt| Bacon’s bus coming home or Man.” D Cata]pa is native to the centrall Mississippi River basin but is found| naturalized in eastern Texas and occurs on various qualities of soil, moest frequently rich, moist bot- toms. * | son, from Port 6:30 o'clock Fairchild from the Fairchild, aska Air Althorp, dropped its anchor in the tug-of- Jones from Chichagof. hauled about 2:30 o'clock. Pilot Chet McLean returned about | | provinces. last evening the Auxiliary made a charter flight for i Transport with W. S. with |Pekovich, Jim Picken and Gus Kas- their rendition of “Popeye, the Sail- sal, for Hawk Inlet, and J. E. Boyle and Paul Breeze for Tenakee. He believe a reduction in executions re- and He re company’ Hot dogs around a big bonfire; !scheduled flight to Sitka and way a!points with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ru- with Tom|dolph, Capt. A. R. Nichols, and Hans wound |Floe from Hawk Inlet. Out at 8 o'clock last evening in Pilot Alex Holden the Al- mtumed empty at 9:30 o’clock. - Drought s lahoma inclu ennial phlox, J globe amarinths, rviving flowers in Ok- James e the periwinkle, panese honey-suckl: scarlet Ken turned and elsewhere over the Territory slightly below normal. A large area in the per- runnar four months of this year only unL (vine, chrysanthemum, flowering al- pa nl the extreme penalty. MUNTER FLIES HERE TODAY; KETCHIKAN Arriving here his scheduled T Ketchikan, Intercoastal lot Herb Munter, bro irsday ” GUDDERNAM & WORTS, LT0., DETROIT, MICK. now under rity, Mrs. M. O. Johnson, former| president of the Alaska Federation | of Women’s Clubs, is now a Juneau visitor, staying here with her daugh \ ter, Mr: M. Whitehead. Mrs, Johnson is president of the Wran- gell Women's Club, MARGARET RIDLEY MARRIED TODAY TO ALBERT L. FLESHER| teacher, and Al-| of the Juneau i Margaret qul V. bert Lynn Flesher, Cold Storage, were married this af- | ternoon by Judge Felix Gray, U. Commissioner. The service was per- in the commissioner’s of- - | yer piano, which had a| early 90's was Another club celeb- | pyahan B freight cars have been burned al- | PALO ALTO; Cal., — Twin colts named Mae West and Clara Bow have successfully rounded out a year of ‘life at the stable of Mrs. Alma Spreckles Rosekrans. Horse- men: say that twin colts rarely sur- vive. The two animals are the off- sprmc oI racing stock. ds” on the zw [ 44 BURNING FIRE FED BY ACIDS HALLE, Germany, June 10. — A fiercely burning fire, fed: by acids; has killed at least five and injured | |four others. The fire is raging in 4 freight depot. Nine other employees are miss- ing. One | | { hundred and twenty-eight | ready. S e | Approximately * 3,500,000 quarts| of mik and cream and 2,000,000 dozen eggs are consumed annually in American dining cars, b B The barometer was slightly abo’e normal this morning at Cordova |of high pressure centered over Aljerta covered the western Canadian A low pressure area ex.ended from mid-Pacific between |the 40th and 50th parallels southeasiward to the California coast. This | general pressure distribution has been attended by fog fromi the vicin- lity of Dixon Entrance to northern Vancouver Island and by rain from Vancouver Island to Oregon. Light rain was also reported over |the Aleutians and lower Kuskokwim valley. Elsewhere over the field | of observation generally fair weather prevailed. son e 0ot Rid of Ants, Roac --Quwk To banish these xesu in a I flects a decrease in crime in Texas. | | Just sprinkle BUHACH In the first year of Governor) tmllu ({’ollowmg them ct.:!fl.l;l‘; hlflll" V. Allfred’s administration | if pose k(?il”x'm?::hm bd e e 5 men were put to death in the | geet pests—it is guaranteed safe for ate’s electric chair. In the first| human beings and animals. Odorless. | 'ln Handy Sifter Cans 25¢ up at all Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores, Pet Shops. Crime Depression Hits Texas Electric Chair AUSTIN, Tex., June 10.—Officials Qz&dfimaqm— FIRST CHOICE ABOVE ALL MOTOR OILS IN THE PACIFIC WEST A NEW STANDARD OIL FOR NEW CARS