The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1937. 1PS TLIT R ™ 1 " ) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKR BUREAT i l||”“|| I IIHIIII|IIN||IIIIIIIIII|IIlIIlI|lHllllllllllllllH"lllHth PLANE GHASHES PENTATHLON CHAMPS AND TROPHIES PRES"]ENT m: R ‘ L THE WEATHER H ’i ! N (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) | : . | = ! Forecast for Juneau and vichity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 16, i l Partly cloudy to cloudy, probably showers, tonight and Thursday; | | sentle to moderate variable winds. mostly southerly. i : | PRSI LOCAL DATA . | | MOSCOW, -une 1G—alexander | 4 Pilot Dies an Hour Later— Cherviakoft, President of the Soviet| Time saromter Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty ~Weathee sthi Ou i [Republic of White Russia, commit-|1 p.m. yest'y 2980 65 48 s 4 Cloudy i M('(‘hdmc Balls ¥ t? On | ted suicide late today. The act fol-|4 a.m. today 2978 53 94 Calm 0 Cloudy Orders, Not Injured | lowed the arrest of at least 45 State|12 noon ‘tpday . 2070 65 o < AW 4 Cloudy 4 . i Parly Executives of White Russial LE AND RADIO REPOX.TS | YONSALLA, Oregon, June 16.— fon treason charges. ! b, Lieutenant Commander = Paul F s S— | YESTERDAY. . TODAY Ives, 40, died last night, an hour | Highest 4p.m. Lowestda.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. | after the Naval Reserve plane he ’MARINE AIRPLANES | station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather | was flying from Squantummas to | OUT ON SCHEDULED Anchorage 7 41 0 Seattle, crashed on a hillside in a | Barrow 38 38 30 30 M 0 Cloud dense fog. 1 COAST HOPS TODAY | o0 58 58 4 50 42 Rain Petty Officer Charles Ernest Bros- P oned. the | ethel 66 62 50 50 4, 0 PL Cldy trom, machinist, was ordered to bail fdn Hobr ‘m‘ ‘l’:' “Ll; “'\; the | pairbanks 78 16 48 48 [ o1 Clear out by Ives shortly betore the plane o VARE HASpESh SOUCAN0 RIS L RN 78 74 46 46 0 T Clear crashed and he escaped uninjured. % . s by tuking off this morning {st. paul 48 42 | 40 40 18 0 Cloudy *4 Both arms and both legs of Ives YL l! QR 20048 1nste heuring “ReIIERSE MRS | RN FIAt v e ) 428 . e v TR were broken and he died without | b “ !1“ s ot A L s S s S . 2 42 8 34 g e Hashagnis fotisci g | f ‘ Wednesday flight to Chichagof and|Cordova 56 48 Py 4 06 Cloudy Brostrom said he heard the crash | W peRs. | 116v0 SRS IE INORGHD | S n & a5 53 ¢ L4l eisdy while. Ha ' dRItHIC A hdatr. Hisl ’l Ipanied him as flight mechanic Sitka U R R 0 chute became entangled i‘" :. prog Out bound passengers with Pilot | Ketchikan . 66 58 | 52 0 03 Cioud 200° Teot: FFOTE G FROA Rt MeLeon were: Mr. und Mrs. Paul |Prinee Rupert 58 G4 | 46 4 18 Cloudy d scanditg iy e S & ppine Rudelph, for Hawk Inlet; A. Der-|Edmonton 86 82 | 52 0 Cle 3 ,1“ ‘ & {mett O'Teole, for ‘Tenakee; and|Seattle 64 62 £ 4 04 Rain TR e s |Wells Bowen, for Kimshan Cove. |Pertland 68 60 | 58 32 Rain T [Returning this afternoon, Pilot Hol-{$an Prancisco .. 68 & 56 38 Pt Cldy l {den brought to Juneau: G. Ray,|New York 82 % | 70 0 Clear K SEATTLE c c |{rom Chichagof, ‘and made mail Washington 86 4 | 0 0 Pt Cldy 1 U Istops at Port AlMhorp and Hoonah, . : | This evening Pilot McLean is to ISES TR SIEMION AR S A S ToDY o Y; |take off in the Fairchild 71 on an Seattle (airport), rainining, temperature 56; Blaine, clos ur | ‘n'.mllwhl flight to Florence Lake|toria, cloudy, 53; Alert Bay. cloudy Bull Harbor, partly clo i | |with Walter Bacon, E. E. Ninnis, | Triple Island, foggy; Langara Island, cloudy, 50; Dead Tr 1‘m t We nave the correel te R E s Loken, Earle Hunter and Bert {partly eloudy, 53; Prince Rupert, [ 50; Ketchikan, cloudy, fsm i sy THE AL LA ol Dbl Craig, cloudy, 55; Wrangell, cloudy, 56; Petersburg, partly clouds i gt el merce Good Willers are due in Ju- Alex Holden quickly followed | Sitka, cloudy, 5¢; Radiovilie, fozgv, 52; Soapstone Point, oloudy R eI SN Maitiag atler oe !Pilot McLean off the water here|Juneau, cloudy, 57; Tenakee, cloudy; Port Althorp, cloudy; Sl one hell bike and wear! voyage to the Westward including | this raorning; Hoppie. to the Bot|tlotidy, 54; 8¢, Hilas feagy, 38 Cordova, foggy, 49; Chitiva, cl ; side trips to Anchorage and the lavis-Taku mine, at 6:15 o'clock,{MecCarthy, cloudy; Anchorage, cloudy Kodiak, foggy, 44; Fairl L Matanuska Colony. A vith G. G. Griswold, Jr, F. J.[¢lear, 66; Nenana, partly cloudy, 64; Hot Sprin rtly clous { X s kN ', Bzt B onme other passenger. Pilot Holden |Partly cloudy, 50; Savoonga, raining, | is due L“; ;;rrn]v kmrel mlt““l ow |refurned here empty at 9:45 o'- Juneau, June 17. — Sunrise, 2:53 a.aa.; sunset, 9:09 p.m. merning at 7 o'clock and is toleave % Fo Y i . ? o iclock. Don Shoemaker was me-| P gt L Aquatic Pentathlon Champions Katherine Rawls and Faul Wolfe nic on the flight. i ; bR smoml§ i e e are pictured as they comparcd {rophies which they ntly won Out again at 10 5 oclotk, Pl]ul he ‘“’flmr‘mc pressure was low this ;u'un?n‘;’; (Iunl»l(jhym‘x; ‘{.\Il‘| );\’.4 Ak dium in Los Angeles. The aguatic pentathlon made its debut in the inn the regular chntad‘ly sched- e A GRBIAAT AR (Aha. Woiest. Fennolad - SREITe iy ! ! { field of athletic competition at the show. o lr‘:\:::‘k 20.49 inches, and the second storm area over the Aleutians, the lowesl The following are results of base- . Lo vt pmpp(n Witiop. | reported pressure being 28.90 inches -a short distance west of Umna r ball games played in the two major pleted outstanding work will be an-|gjtka Chester Johnson, ‘J_ B .War- This general pressure di:\bl'il)\lll()l! has bm\n‘ attended by pre- { @ leagues this afternoon and received | cu"[ere"ce wgek nounced. The visiting Rainbow [rack.” Holden is due: back at Ju- cipitation n]m?g me_ coastal regions from the AIL:\Hmn.\.':flmlln-u.\l‘ jard up to 1:30 o'cloek: {Girls will have cha of the cere & o ks 5 to San Francisco, also locally over portions of the interior of Alaska | i ¥ X HANQ CRRNEE O ‘nmu about 5 o'clock this afternoon . rally i " ver the National League mony to whick the public is invited. | \uh four inbound desiea with a thunderstorm at Nome, and by generally fair weather over the | New York 5; Pittsburgh 4 Pru l’am P!afl“gd i At Luncheon 3 > i“ AR AT remainder of the field of observation. ‘1 .M. benrenas 0-, nc |. L‘,..‘?\"‘?v"SII,L.LJ;‘.‘I‘JL . il B v ‘,‘,,',"‘;.5.3';’,‘,;,“4,\“,’.";'1‘,?1 FORTY PASSENGERS SRR RS O R i inal sl Ballng- | :ago 2; Boston 3 At Tuncheon at the Temple, white | ‘| | [ham, Washinat 1 leave Seattiz neau's Leading De partmer 1t Store W“"U L N'“ York 4. By Ral"buw G"ls in the ning the DeMolay and lo- | HEAD TO WESTWARD {} ‘ lon the North Sea Friday, Junc 18 ‘ Juneau's L al chapter of Rainbow Girls will| FROM HERE, YUKONH |,Mhs Fox will spend the summer ' et be hosts and hostesses at an invi- | i visiting with her parents in Doug- ¥ I|lll.lIIII|HHHIHlllIHHIiHHIIllhh\'lIIlIlllll|||||l|!l||lllll|l|IIIIIlIIIIIlHIIIIlIIII MRS. ROBERT RlCE it s Bt a el e I N R | asnoiin. i Tonste ol it laska ports: = A. Krone, Dr.| WILL BE HOSTESS|:nd a dance will be among main the Temple. Westward points aboard the stea- E o el SR s NURTHLANB “AS Sonia ('. :. . | |events on the program planned in The visitors leave for the South!/mer Yukon when she sailed from| i ' ~ON ANNUAL )m('.nmv : : i Al Sitka this| Mrs. Robért R,c(‘ is entertaining | i i B Saturday morning, June 26, com- here last evening were: | s ;1| Miss Isabel Cashen, sten oh- aving Juneau lor Sitka thi |honor of visiting rainbow Girls ' & = & r Fi < morning on the Northland were:|this evening at a bridge party hon- |, w-’ e o ate o fp. Pleling 4 week's stay in Juneau. | For Cordova—A. W. Dunlap, G| BASEBALL SUITS ARRIVE |t in the office of Ausitor Frank | p F § Charles Barton, S .G .George, Wil- Oring her house guest, Miss Mabel e splS st bnd i o ,um'”L B CRR Iy Y |y Cenms B L O, T Baseball suits for the Douglas|® 'f”"l‘" by "“"‘;]fi?f""y’:t“:fll(“d‘ TR $ I § lium Bosch, Agnes Kluse and Helen | Bessner, who has been a Juneau 'S iere Seturday 10 [ICY STRA[TS CANNERY | W. Karns ’ aschall nine did arrive yesterday s VACAUER WO SO spend | . Klase, making the trip to Sitka ana | visitor for the past few weeks. BEE A 1apt ¥ | For Valdez—J. W. Emblem, Haw: et o Tt G doled: morning. iss Cashen wi f‘_ ¢ e !!‘I‘ veturn through here to Ketchikan. Miss Bessner returns to her home| “‘e-;“: ot will be the Yepu- HEADS TAKE GLACIER iey sterling, Tea Happen, M. T B el v un-u\‘i“ x-ullnu‘vj month in the vicinity of | ¥ k ‘ in Mount Vernon soon, leaving ror ton Saturday cvening, in the Johnson, J. M. Raymond, Henry A.| b t £ the Islan 'N LAST hlflbh e e soull aboai Rt Noh Sia. Scottish Rite Temple, marked by, HOP HERE LAST NIGHT| | Weir, Bishop P. T. Rowe, Rnbmi;"*é “”":“’)‘“t (‘"“‘“;’l‘l'zfi"::l‘”“;]“‘}; et SRR o e T OO initiation services. On Sunday, the p“»"y_ D. R. Keating, M. Haugen. landers SC e ¢ . CASH GRANTED FOR Tattore: Wil attend the e toust here last evening aboatd| mor Kodiak —. Peter Romanoff, | tOr- ‘ ! Wide Open Spaces ¥ Siths ADMINISTRATION OF GRIZZLY BEAR TO lchurch services, and in the ater- |the steames Princess Charlotte from | Gharles Anderson. | Caps, belts and socks to com-| dbinad Four Leave Here for Sitka TAKE GIRL SCOUTS |noon will be entertained at a picnic, their home Beilingham, Wash-| por Seward—Mr. and Mrs. F. E.[I\'le the ensembles were conspic-| oeniy moy prewster Coun- R T e el COMPENSATION WORK lat Lena Beach to which DeMolay, lington, Mr R. A Welsh | Swarls, Andrew Longmire, J. L. Me [uous by their absence, but they are S o o Aboard 1 rShif TO LIGHT STATION [Masons and members of the E v, left Jur morning on | cary Martha Gehrman, Fread|expected sbon inasmuch as it was| & & SFor o0 0t Doliware This Morning Advice was received today {rom Wi tern Star are to be invited {beard the tender Cypress|parsons, M. Baker, R. O. Martin-dered. L N e e L the Alaska office of the Social Se-! rhe 'Game Commission vessel Schiol o Tastedstian {for the Tcy Straits salmon packing|son, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. H. L. The suits themselves e 'L"“"" nch alone is larger than Dela- 1y | Curity Board that the board had' Grizzly Bear with Capt. Clare Krogh| On Monday, school of instruction Plant at Hoons Mr. Welsh is| Gallwas, William Manley, Jer necessary to have them bu(_.“-_m' ware. ¥ g horized eertification to the Unit-fiy command, is scheduled to sail at{will be held at the Temple, with|vice-presidont tions man- Reiland, A. W. Douglas, James Ed-|conspicuous, being of a brilliant S 1 1 nd: twe from|q g Treasury for a grant off1 o' m temorrow on s short patrol|all Rainbow Girls ta part. Mcn- ager of the Icy Straits Packing miston, G. Carlson, Lester Trunk-|red hue with the name of thef .., s Today,—Empire. I motorship " $5,099.51 to Alaska for the - |trip enroute to anchorage off the|day evening, the visiting members|COMPAnY ham, V. Waller, €. Torgronsen, League team, Douglas, printed inj =™ , A { Oap! Hwns, . | idministering the V! Girl Scout camp at Eagle River.|will have charge of initiation ser-j COming into Juneau aboard the|C. Jones, H. G. Solverg, C. H. An-|gray letters across the front of ““; \“ e | Unemployment Compensation rl‘l‘\» The following day she will take the |vices at which Miss Frances Paul, CYPIess to meci Mr. and Mis. Welsh | en, J. H. Harrison, Gil Rich, H. shirts, and, in short, they were well E ol — om April 2 to June 30, 1937 ThiS piyis for a trip to Sentinel Island |Miss Mildred Kendler and Miss last evening, was Frank J. Wright, J. Collins, jyonh ¥ia | n from % " the of the budget sub- jioht station. |Louella Tucker will be initiated, J superintendent of the Hoonah e | | . < a befor I mitted by the Alaska Un(lnpl](')‘lill!l';\i - Tuesday, the school of instruction Illu;\ l/\\l_ m(zn» ululnlu last VACATIONISTS HERE 7[5:’1‘5[ WITH Z) 'l‘llitlL i } ! mission for the approval ol GIX will be continued in the morning,Right at the au Hotel While the Princess Charlotte was [ Northiand had ! soct curity Board. Adminis- WILLIAM, RICHARD and at noon the visiting R /| Avout 7 orciock last evening, Mr.| FRGM MARY JOYCE’S |in port last evening, Miss Venetia' i 1o h ng Rainbow y 200 tons O ) tion costs of unemployment ..“m- '[HOMPSON ON WAY Girls will be the guests of the Ro-|and Mrs. Welsh engaged Pilot Alex| TAKU RIVER LODGE“-'M'I'U, of Prince Rupert, B. C., pensation in the Territory are u‘—\lfl HOME FROM SEA'ITLE ta Club meeting. Majority M,,:Hn.lux n and Flight Mechanic Lloyd | ited with her sister, Miss Gerald- by tue PFederal government vice will be held at the Temple in JArman and the Marine Airway g ine Feero. Miss Venetia is enroute' b [the evening, with the public in-| hild > for an hour hop| Going from Taku Lodge by Out-|y, skagway where she will ‘spend, WADE, SHARPE RETURNING William and Imlmrd Thompson ;m’d o4 |nigh over ndenhall and Taku | beard motor boat, as far as Annex|ipe summer. i Federal Director of sons of the late W. F. Thompson, ! Rk et i e flying over the |Oreek, where they tramsferred to a| i etlcmal in the Territory,and formerly of the Fairbanks News-| s ih e s alaciers, (he plane flew down Gas. |larger vessel, Miss Mary Joyce, Mrs.| - . ; pERTRe L s : ; o ; Participating in the majority |BI#C/CrS: L e ol A T GUILD 1O SPONS! A / pe, Territorial Di- Miner, passed through Juneau yes- 1 : L tineau Channel to stop the incom-|Grace Vivian Ramsay, Dr. 8. K.| oo % o angements for the pub- of ployment Compen- terday aboard the Yukon. fco. will ‘be Mg, Lols MagBRYE " orider Cypre Mr. Wright | Claunch and his secretary, Mrs. Al = o0 S UL T i Ty ton, sailed from Seattle this William Thompson, who attenced |Nielson, Miss Mary Jeanette nd the capiain of the Cypress|Beaver, all of whom had been en-| ¢ d l; sluduck A i mnien morning on the Baranof for their the University of Alaska for two|tier, —Mi ary Hansen, MiSS|, o 4oq the plane then for the|joving fishing and a vacation at! ;;:;u x.:l’ ‘t‘he ruanshers GF B¢, Luke's cadquarters in Juneau. Both have vears, has received his diploma from Phyllls Edwards, Miss Helen Tor- pleasure flight |Miss Joyce's Twin Glaciers resort, | o yf the Episcopal Church, en in Washington, D, C., in con- the University of Washington, Rich- 'kelsen, Miss Inga Lindstrom, Miss A |arrived back in Juneau early yes-|CUlld of the Episcop 5 cction with the new Social Security ard Thompson, who has attended Rosa Danner, Miss Miriam Lea and| propon potb oo o terday morning. [ore TN RIS e Sy the University of Washington for Miss Anita Porter. { Bishop P. T syumed llh"‘EI)l-\- Late last evening, Miss Eleanor| 4 choice of Koul“l ganl'm r:gd BIe > - the past year, is to study next year| The Grand Cross of Colors cere=' o\ %n o o e S0 € M T iphillips, who had also been among| |bridge, contract b‘i‘re :l“:? tHe :L_ Try The Empre classifieds ) at the University of Alaska. mony will be held on Wednesday €V- 1, o\ ceveral days, is a passenger Miss Joyce's guests at the Lodge, |nochle—will be offered to déd Z, /// esults The two are enroute to Fairbanks. ening, when girls who have com- . S - arrived here aboard the Forest Ser- |tendants with prizes being awa &7,7//,.1, o2 (L Foe r westhound on the Yukon on his an- ito the winning contestants, Re- & A IR A S " inual visit to various missions. On|Yice vessel Forester, with Sidney '0 ne Winiig oot Bt L Dennison. The Forester alsotowed |{reshments will be served following, politica steers F. D. R. and suggests a curb on la “Decent ‘wage standards make for industrial peace,” he argues. “Low wages and long l His expressive gestures a days 2 “The immediate need,” says Connery in an Irish - New England accent, “is to provide a carry-over from his the stage, Represen liam P. Connery, Jr of Massa- decent tandard of living for the hours have always been the chusetts explains why he under-privileged. and this leg- chief causes of strikes” He to see President Roosevelt's islation is a step toward taking traces his attitude back to child- wage and hour proposa be- care of the poorest people.” He hood, “when I heard my father come law He is sponsoring the i sure it will boost purchasing Champlon the cause of the work- bill in the House power ing-man. An actor who carried theatrical talents into ’s wage-hour bill bor-saving devices. 4 But won’t higher labor costs lead manufacturers to install labor-saving machinery? “Care= ful consideration,” he answers, “will be given to legislation de- signed to prevent excessive mechanization of industry, which has been an important cause of unemployment,” the present trip, Bishop Rowe ex- pects 10 go along the Arctic Rim,|Miss Joyce's river craft, Mary J ‘fi Tar pe Hesechet Taland: to Juneau, and Miss Joyce and Miss i iy Phillips, with two others were to ' SILVER WAVE IN PORT’ return to the Lodge aboard th.n | Arriving from Seattle for the |Mary J. this afternoon. . [fishing seasom, the boat Silver PG gy {Wave, Capt. R. Dahl, was moored| GOVERNOR RETURNS today at the Juneau Lumber Mills. The Silver Wave, hailing from Ju- neau, is used as an independent sal- {mon packer by Capt. Dahl during the canning season. e TO SKAGWAY Miss Rose and Miss Marie Tropea of Skagway, daughters of the own- ers of the Golden North Hotel, were northbound passengers aboard the Princess Charlotte and are to spend the summer with their pareuts. e - MISS GODING SAILS Miss Evelyn Goding was a brief visitor in Juncau yesterday during the stay of the Princess Charlotte lin port. Miss Goding is enroule fo {her home in Skagway for the sum- | mer. o i il PUBLIC CARD PARTY Luke's Guild party—auction contract bridge, whist, and pinochle. Refreshments and prizes. Friday, June 18, 8 p.m. Parish Hall, Douglas. Everyone invited. Admi: sion 50c. adv. St. bridge, FROM VACATION TRIP Returning from a vacation of a week at Todd and Goddard H\ Springs, Gov. John W. Troy and Mrs. Robert W. Bender arrived back in Juneau this afternoon aboard the Alex Holden, They flew to Todd last week and went from Todd to Goddard by small boat. >-eo - SEC] Hbl.' BACK HERE Following a cruise in Icy Straits and Glacier Bay, the yaeht Secret, of Vallejo, California, arrived back in port today, and is to leave again soon for a crab-fishing venture in Chatham Straits. The Secret first about a month ago. The craft was moored here today at the Upper City Float. - B TONSILECTOMY Robert Savikko underwent a ton- silectomy at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic this morning. lpleted her second year at the Bel-| Marine Airways plane, piloted by | arrived in Juneau, heading north, ;aon Tommy Eddie, who have bven‘ | MANAGER OF DOUGLAS the card playing. BLENDED FOR FINER TASTE Everyone is invited to attend the affair. The nominal charge of 50 cents will be the price of admission. 1' - FISHERIES IS NOW HERE | Y“""""’“"‘ J. M. Slater, manager of the | Douglas Fisheries arrived here early| Cigm last evening on the camnery tender Elizabeth. The tender, with Charles Cigm‘eflec Oberg as captain, made the voyage ! from Seattle in five days. Phillip Hauge, bookkeeper for {the firm, left Seattle last night on the Northw Candy Cards NORTHLAND LEAVES FREIGH Arriving in port at 6 o'clock |lu- morning, the M. S. Northland dis- charged 53 tons of freight, \Hu(hK {included 5,000 cases of empty cans: consigned to the Douglas Fisher- ies. The Northland | left Douglas A R c T l c enroute to Sitka at 9:15 a. m. 1 S e | END TW¢ ONTHS' TRIP Mrs. Tom gulvl:en and her )oung’ Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “TIMMY™ CARLSON D e |visiting with Mrs. Cashen’s par- ents in Ashland, Montana, for Lhen past two months, arrived home last‘ evening on the Princess Charlotte. | TO VISIT WITH PARENTb Miss Marie Fox, who recently com-