The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1938, Page 2

D e Colorful Spring FLOWERS 0c up Flowers are IN thi Daisic A flo a1l fre Spring! rdenia: violet tield 1- ooking {1 s to make your costumes etk 2 New Spring NECKWEAR 50¢ and $1.00 Collar and Cuif Sets > make old fr . NEW f Crepes, lace white and ecru B' M. BEHRENDS €O0., Inc. “Juneau's Leading Department Store” To and satins in \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 3 \ \ \ \ ) \ 3 \ \ N 3 N N \ \ \ \ \ ) \ \ \ 3 \ \ 3 \ \ \ \ ) \ \ \ \ \ } \ \ \ \ 4 \ ¥ \ N L 3 ) \ \ L N ) [ i N \ ) N \ ) \ N Il \ \ \ N ; )\ E [} N ) N \ ] ; MISS FURUNESS BECOMES BRIDE OF MR, BAILEY Ceremony Is Performed at Lutheran Church on Saturday In the presence of friends and relatives gathering in the Resur- rection Lutheran Church, the W d- 3 ceremony uniting Miss Alpha ss and Mr. Roger Bailey took place Saturday evening with the Rev. John L. Cauble officiating Dressed in a princess gown white catin marked by a long train and veil, the bride d a bou- quet of white and yel She wi attended b Mrs Smith, matron of honor, who dressed in & gown of pale blue. Miss Furuness, sister of the bride, was dressed in a gown of pale pink. Mr. Norriss Richardson was the best man Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the couple on Eleventh and D streets, wherc a large number of friends gather- ed to extend congra tions The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Furuness of Thane and is well known in Juneau where she attended school and is now on the staff of the Territorial Depart- Mr. Bailey, brother is em- of . Navailw Bumhe;s To Start North For Sitka Base Six Patrol Craft Scheduled to Hop Of This Week on Wednesday EEATTLE, March 7—Six Naval Patrol Bombers of Navy Squadron 17 are tentatively scheduled to leave Wednesday for Sitka, Alaska, to re- place- Squadron 16. Navy tender Sandpiper, used to supply the bombers, is now enroute o S 4 H FISHING POOR, SKATING FAIR, OVER WEEKEND Yakobi Skipper Making Dangerous Statement Al'Oll'l(] T()\\'I] 4 never end if he does as much damag fichermen hearts as he did today It all begins with Tom's taking 1 party of would-be strip-fishers ut to prospect early run yesterday. Friends a oda he had any luck t} the whether or caught four,” Tom three no sal- caught halibut 1t they d one party went out on the ut they also experienced a catch of Varden Salmon well over a score the banks ye! v between the falls and the salt water, with only mediocre success, At Lake, fishermen and skat- ished elbows as Izaak We winter-run Creek ot en lined aind Sonja Henie 1 th iting found to be t the Glacier Lake, along the Rifle Range cabin, across the and thence along the shore nearly to the river. - oo Crookes I3 to Speak Tonight At-.?s_lg[ Meating imitators ed < ict was also the lagoon. Motion Pictures Are to Be Shown — Public In- vited to Attend (e mos sful ski- ¢ the season gathered a rowd of skiers to the first the Treadwell diteh, 1en Darroch Crookes, wctor and Olympic tegiu skier, gave dem\stration and technique to the enthusiestic | ssembled. Further instruct by Crookes this evening the neau Ski Club is holding a pub- meeting «t 8 o'clock in the Grade hool auditorium. Motion pictures be shown during the evening, ing two reels broug from Se- s Crookes, showing activities in Ski Club and skiing at Mt. Rainier. “gkiing on Pine Needles,” show- ing Dick Durrance, internationally known skier, will also be shown. The film was sent to the Ciub by John MeGrilis, author of “Modern Ski Technique.” Two reels taken by Trevor Davis, one reel of the Juneau Ski Club, one taken by Alex Dunham, and one taken by A. B. Phillips will also be shown. Tomorrow, several skiers will ac- company Darroch Crookes on a trip out to Salmon Creek to study skiing possibilities there, Joe Werner, Ski Club president, announced teday. ——————— NOMINATIONS, ALASKAPOSTS, GET APPROVAL WASHINGTON, Marcis 7. — The Senate Judiciary Committee has ap- ved of the nominations of George F. Alexander, of Oregon, for reap- puintment as United States Judge the First Division with headquar- at Juneau, and Joseph A. Mac- Dionald. reappointed as United States Marshal of the Fouth Divis- ion with headquarters at Fairbanks. NICK BAVARDS TAKING TR Mr. and M of n. will be given when . Nick Bavard and son Jchn T passengers south aboard the steamer Princess Norah ‘The Bavards are making a com- bindtion business and vacation trip of approximately three weeks in Seattle. - — Airlingr Crashes In Flames; 7 Dead NEW DELHI, India, March 7. — Three French passengers and the crew of four mien were killed to- day when a French airliner crashed in flames neer Datia, Central India. Try The Empire classifieds for results. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1938. NATIONS WOO SOUTH AMERICA'S FRIENDSHIP Forccast for Juncau and vic Partly cloudy tonight and Tucsda Weather forecast ror Sou hea: south portics par erate easte Clarence Strail Lynn Canal. Ferecast of winds to fresh southerly w Ommaney; moderate e Hinchinbrook. Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Barometer Temp, 30.12 43 30.14 31 30.00 43 RADIO THE MONROE DOCTRINE OF 1823 1S GOOD cious of European influences developing in South America through radio, propaganda, will” gesture. the U. S. dispatched six “flying fortresses” like BOOM TRAVEL AND TRADE petween U South America three Panama-Pacifi¢c liners—the Penns vania (above), Virginia and California, recently on California to New York route—are slated for service to east coast ports of South America under ownership of U. S. Maritime ¢ommission. Administration Is Not Going To*“Meddle’ in Local Politics; Farley Declares, ‘No Reprisals’ Ry PRESTON GRGVER Representative Wilcox, who is seek- i ing Pepper’s seat. WASHINGTON, March 7.—This| There are grounds for argument excitement, over so-called adminis-| that the Administration is not r tration “meddling” in local elections|ly taking part in any local cam- is mighty late getting started—and | paign, for in exact truth the pri- there seems to be an argument| mary seasons have not yet opencd. whether any meddling is going on.|It must be recalled that Mr. Far- Some of the lads arc chattering |ley's principal statement on the as if it were a sudden develop-| subject was that the National Com- ment to have various Administra-'mittee would not take part in pri- tion officials speak out for mem- mary campaigns. bers of - Congress who gave sup- e e port in the pinches. As a matter of i i % fact it began not later than last Ay ays Fishing i Needs Watching Barely had Postmaster General| Farley announced last fall that| Supervision Required, De- clares Sen. Copeland there would be no ‘“reprisals”| against Court Bill opponents than| to Protect Industry Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania cut loose with a speech in which he named Senators Wheeler of| Montana, Burke of Nebraska and| O'Mahoney of Wyoming as Sena- tors who might be tagged out. All weére Court bill opponents. Admin- WASHINGTON, March 7.—Sena- MR. FARLEY'S TRIP tor Royal Copeland, Democrat of | New York, told the Senate today In October Mr. Farley found him- | that strict supervision of fishing in self in a local situation. The Nation- | Alaskan waters is necessary to pre- al Association of Postmasters was vent destruction of the salmon in- meeting in San Francisco. Farley ! dustry. istration spokesmen sort of dis-| avowed that Guffey- speech, how- went there. But on the way he zig-' Senator Copeland termed Japan- zagged from one side of California | ese fishing as an “invasion” of Am- William Gibbs McAdoo,” whose Sen- ate term ends this year. | Newspaper and other reports from | Most recent so-called participa-| tion by the Administration in a| The steamer Princess Norah left local political situation was in the | Juneau southbound yesierday morn- tic Senator Thomas of Oklahoma Archie Shiels, George Ruotsata, Miss next fall. Disney came from a con- | Cashen, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ba- ference with the President to state VArd, Master Bavard, Mrs. R. Ste- member of the Ways and Means Clark, R. Richardson, H. Buckridge, Committee, which writes tax bills. | B Glllespie, P. McAleenan, O. Sko- & Epim medal,” T. Skomedal, R. Thompson, tucky, the majority leader. Ken-| tucky rarely keeps its Senators in office long, and Barkley may be op-| organization, President Roosevelt, A Pacific’ Alaska Airways plane sént his secretary, Marvin Meln- was due to arrive at the Menden- tyre, to a Barkley dinner in Louis- 'hall Airport this afternoon with vacationing in Miami;, ad-libbed a M. Eckhardt and Mrs. A. Carpen- suggestion to a Florida audience ter. Pilots ‘are S. E. Robbins and that it would be all right to send Walt Hall ever, Saying the Pennsylvanian| to the other, scarcely missing a erican waters. California indicate McAdoo may case of Representative Disney of| ing with 24 passengers aboard from that he had been urged to run again Yens, Robert Simpson, S. Aivazaoff, IS IT OR AIN'T IT? | A G. Ford and W. P. Jones. pesed for a third term by young and | ville with a letter comm;enquw the | three passengers aboard from the| Senator Pepper back to the Senate.' Both PAA planes will take off for ENOUGH FOR 1938 these to inauguration of decides the U. trans-oceanic plane trips. e Argeniina president, Roberto Ortiz. increasingly con- Max. temp. s a recent “good o Station last 24 hours | Atka Anchorage 34 1 COLONIZATION WAS BANNED vy Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cerdova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington -1 3 3 56 56, 54 48 56 nerih long the Coa s along coist from Dixon Entrance to Cape erly wind; frem Cape Cinmaney Low:st 4a.m. temp. 34 30 36 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) y, beginning at 4 p.m, March 7: moderate easterly winds. Alaska: Cloudy, probably showers, pertion toright and Tuesday; mod- e southerly over Dixon Entrance, and moderate northerly over s t of the Gulf ¢f Alaska: Moderate to Cape LOCAL DATA Humially Wind Velocity 50 8 5 89 w 2 53 w 8 REPORTS TODAY 4a.m. Precip. 4am. velocity 23 hvs, Weather 24 24 Rain 0 0 06 Weathes Clear Pt. Cldy Cloudy temp. 34 -14 30 34 5 6 0 6 Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear Pt. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt. Cldy 36 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattlecairport), foggy, tempe rature, 36; Blaine, clear, 32; Vic- Monros doctrine, but 115 years ago radio as a step toward coforization vsas unknown. Advocate of friendship through air, as wel as by land and sea, is Secretary of State Cordell Huil scen with For- mer Panama president, Arias. et RS ROME HAILED coup by Getulio Vargas setting up dicta- torship in Brazil. He later said his rule meant “neither Com- munism nor Fascism.” SHELL COVERS COMPASS WITH MANY FLIGHTS Shell Simmons took two to Chi- chagof yesterday morning, returned with a load from Sitka and points enroute and then hopped out fto Hawk Inlet with two, while today he flew to Skagway and to Hoo- nah. The two who went to Chichagof yesterday were Jack Webb and Chris Milovich, Coming back from {suka were J. B. Warrack, Gordon Barber and Ben Bellamy, while Mrs. | Harold Matson came in from Kim- shan Cove and R. E. Murphy from Hawk Iniet passengers were Sam Pekovich and Oscar Danielson. Today Simmons got up the air | early with Red Nisje for Skagway, and brought back N. Lester Troast, J. G. Shepard and C. C. Personeus .from the Klondike Gateway city and Irving Krause from Haines. This afternoon Simmons took off for Hoonah with Dr. Joseph Aron- son aboard. —eee 'TRINITY GUILD TO ENTERTAIN AT TEA ST. PATRICK’S DAY St. Patrick’s Day will be the oc- casion of a tea to be given by the Trinity Guild for which occasion a|spector for PWA, committee of members is now com- | Skagway today with architect N. interested in forming a bird club| pleting arrangements. The affair will be held in the| Transport ship. deanery, and will be a public event. Mrs. M. S. Reaver, Mrs. Venetia way several days in ! . » " At each stop he talked about “good | NunAH TAKES second term. as a possible opponent of Democra-| Those leaving were Mr. and Mrs. he was especially valuable as a James E. Smith, J. Skorik, George behalf of Senator Barkley of Ken- PAA AIRLINER Chandler, who has a powerful state : 1 Free-handed = Jimmy Roosevelt,| “Passengers are M. Morrison, Mrs. got excited, o‘r something. county, making “good will” speeches. B have a fight on his hands for ]1: Oklahoma, Who has been suggested | Gastineau Channel. for the Housé on the grounds that Mrs. Li Carlson, Mrs. A. B. Aldridge, Foremost “participation” was in| Ty THREE ABOARD ambitious , Gov. A. B. (Happy) Kentuckian's service. | Interior. It was a gesture M W‘m tomorrow. Reed, Mrs. Thomas Haigh, and Mrs.| with survey work on the projected knowledge of their habbits, will speak | lc. E. Rice will be In charge. Juneau Woman's Club Will Visit toria, cloudy, 41; Alert Bay, cloudy, 35; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 40; Triple island, raining; Langara. Island, eloudy. 38; Prince Rupert, showers, 38; Ketchikan, raining, 38; Craig, raining, 38; Wrangell, cloudy, 38; Petersburg, snow flurries, 35; Sitka, cloudy, 34; Soapstone Point, clear, 28; Hoonah, partly cloudy, 26; Hawk Inlet, cloudy, 34; Radioville, clear, 41; Juneau, cloudy. 33; Skagway, clzar, 23; Cape Hinchinbrook, cloudy. 37; Cape St. Elias, clear, 34;*Cordova, clear, 27; Chitina, cloudy, 20; McCarthy, cloudy, 16; Anchorage, clear, 16; Fairbanks, clear. 8; Nen- ana, clear, -4; Hot Springs, clear, -6: Tanana, clear, 18; Ruby, clou- dy, 14; Nulato, clear, 12; Kaltag, cl:ar, 12; Unalakleet, partly cloudy, 50; Flat, partly cloudy, 26; Ohogamute, cloudy, 34. Juneau, March 8. — Sunrise, 6:37 a.m.; sunset, 5:46 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS A moderately low barometric pressure area covers the Bering Sea, western Alaska, the Aleutian Islands and the north Pacific Ocean to latitude 45 degrees north this morning with the center of 29.24 inches west of Atka. The barometer was high over the rest of Alaska, west- ern Canada and the Pacific Coast states to northern California with one center of 30.40 inches at Coppe~ Mine, Canada, and another of 30.2¢4 inches over the Pacific Ocean west o! Vancouver Island. Light snow fell from the Seward Peninsula to the lower Kuskokwim Valley, and over the upper MacKenzie River Valley, light rain from the Aleutian Islands to Kodiak Island and mod2rate rain over central California. Little cha:=#: in temperature was reported from Alaskan stations this morning. Douglas Group . Members 1o Vake T SITKA FEDERAL WednesdayEvering — BUILDING WILL OPEN TONIGHT J. B. Warrack Leaves to Be Present at Dedication Ceremonies Members of the Juneau Woman's Club will assemble at the bus sta- tion in Juneau at 7:15 p.m. Wednes- day to make their annual visit to the Douglas Island Women's Club, was announced today by Mrs. Ray G. Day, President of the local organization. Invitation to be honor guests at the Douglas Women's Club meeting was received by Mrs. Day, Saturday. The only two clubs in the Alaska Sitka's new Federal Building is Federation that are close enough ready for the opening ceremonies to exchange visits, the Douglas and tonight with J. B. Warrack flying Juneatt women several years ago ' there with Shell Simmons in an established the custom of enter- Alaska Air Transport plane to be taining each other alternately. and present at the grand opening. Douglas women are planning a The new structure is a monolith varied program Wednesday evening lof steel and conrete and was con- for the pleasure of their neighbors structed at a cost of $168,000. It across the Channel. lis two stories with basement. Of- A committee to call local mem- | fices in the building are the Post bers concerning this event has been | Office, Courthouse, Jail, Customs, appointed, Mrs. Day, stated, and Radio Communications System, For- every effort will be made to see est Service and the Bureau of that every member of the Juneau Fisheries. Woman’s Club is reached by this| It was built on the site of the committee. However, it will greatly old Federal Building which burned facilitate matters if those who ex- two years ago. pect to attend will call Mrs. H. L., Gordon E. Barber, District En- Woed, and make their own reser-/gineer from the Treasury Depart- vations. It is expected that a large ment offices in San Francisco com- number of local club members will pleted inspection of the new build- make the trin to Douglas for this ing last Saturday and is returning event. to his headquarters on the next I-Iellt: FM&[ bost. F ip febisiersd bt (B8 Ons- Of Cutter Haida 0P SIMPSON given Prnoton_ 60ES SOUTH | Dr. Robert Simpson took passage jon the Princess Norah enroute to Advices were received in Juneau san Francisco. this afternoon of the promotion of In San Francisco, Dr. Simpson Lieutenant (J.g) R. C. Foutter of will join Mrs. Simpson and with the United States Coast Guard cut- her will spehd spring vacation with ter Haida, to the position of Lieu- their daughter and son, Anabel and tenant. Robert, Jr., who are attending Lieut. Foutter is one of the new gschool at Stanford University in officers aboard the Haida, arriving pgio Alto. here on the cutter when it returned | pr gimpson expected to be ab- to Juneau from Seattle last month. cent from Juneau about a month. Mrs. Foutter and son arrived aboard e - e e | HEALPILIE, lthe Baranof and are now making ‘thexr home in Juneau. SHEPARD RETUR! WITH TROAST . LYNN CANAL CITY Because of conflict with the meet- ing of the Business and Profession- J. G. Shepard, State Engineer In- al Women'’s Club tonight, the meet- returned from ing of Gastineau Channel residents | Lester Troast aboard an Alaska Air is to be held tomorrow night at 8 | o’clock in the City Hall chambers. The two men have been in Skag-| Jim O'Neill, whose hobby in the connection study of birds has resulted in wide | schoolhouse to be constructed there. at the meeting. Radio and Plane ~ Effect Unusual Emar_ggnny Trip Shell Gets Hurry Up Call from Hirst While Flying Doctor Short wave radio and the air- plane today combined to give Lloyd Lively, a miner at Hirst with an in- jured foot, perhaps the swiftest at- tention an emergency call has ever been given to Juneau. Shell Simmons had just taken off for Hoonah with Dr. Joseph T. Aron- son aboard for Hoonah. “At Douglas Island, 2000 feet, north end,” said Simmons to the Juneau station a few minutes after getting off the water. Suddenly Hirst cut in. “Hello, Shell. Are you coming out this way?” “I am going to Hoonah,” said Shell. “I am going to Hoonah, but I will come over if you need me.” “A man has been injured here,” said Hirst, “and we ought to get | him to a hospital.” “Be right over,” Shell replied, “I | have a doctor aboard.” | And that is’ why Dr. Aronson | went to Hirst before he went to Hoonah today. Lively was given at- | tention and the doctor was dropped | off 'at Hoonah. The injured man is | being’ brought in to Jutieau. AT e HOLDEN MAKES ISLAND FLIGHT Alex Holden made a.flight to the islands yesterday in the Marine Airways Bellanca, with Flight Me- |chanic Lloyd Jarman. | Horace Adams and Capt. Jim Davis were round trippers to Chi- chagof . and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conway were brought in fr Sitka. . B. P. W. C. MEETING . SET FOR TONIGHT Appointment of - the ‘nominating committee will mark the meeting of the Business and Professional Wo- men’s ‘Club tonight in ‘the City Council chambers where members will meet 8t 8 o'clock for regular | 'Miss Caroline Todd, president, | will preside. The nominating com- mittee will report in' April, and the | election will be held in May. —— .o “Alaska” by Lester D. Hendersan,