The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1938, Page 2

s : And Stands Our Offer of pairs of SHOES For the Price of CONTINUES OUR CLOSE OUT 20 OF ALL OUR Wallpaper | Rugs Linoleum | close-out of stocks in our broken - size of:: SHOES for: Men-Boys WITH SEVERAL Girls-Ladies VERY GOOD Infants- BUYS STILL S BUY YOURS NOW e WHILE THEY LAST On the Third Floor On the Third Floor B. i{. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau's Leading Department Store” LTI TN I T R TR SRR O i T T N In Smiling Reunion Mary Xeenan 0’Connor joins her mother and fa after & Philadelphia jury found her “not guilt slap-killing of Nancy Glenn, 5. DR. ARONSON in a smiling reunion n with the Goldstein Puts Feet in Shoes ENDS SURVEY, ° > " ’ Senator for a day—that was the experience of I. Goldstein, several TuBERcULgSlS times Mayor of Juneau, but never in reality anything so ostentatious as o full-fiedged United States Sen- ator Indian Affairs Ofilcm] Will | Goldstein told the Juneau Cham- Sl for ‘Sowth ber of Commerce today of his re- % cent trip through the United States Tomorrow ind to Cuba with Mrs. Goldstein. “We took the 12-hour run tour- ist trip to Havana,” related Gold- tein, “and arriving on Cuban soil, were greeted by a group of customs offi who paid a great deal of altention to a personal conversation in their own tongue, but little at- tention to 300 tourists waiting for their ba to be checked through ‘What are they walting for?” 1 Goldstein of his guide probably,” returned the “They get paid by the hour.” r more waiting Goldstein waxed wroth and slipped the guide green paper to speed up the process of going through the hour-paid cus- toms men vey of tuberc ions - throughout Sout east Alaska, a report of which oen be officially released Bureau of Indian Aff ph morrow Dr the Wrangell Craig, Metlakatla, and for final inspection ceeding to his headq delphia addition to his office with t Bureau of Indian Affairs sociated with the Phipps by i Dr. Jo- Aronson is leaving Juneau to- for the south on will be a pas Hy “Nothing, zuide Af Ketchikan before in Phila- pro- arers Institute i G Iniversity of Pennsylvania, 'The guide took the money, Gold- He conducted his tuberculosis S'¢ 3 and whikpered:in'the cus- survey here since last November. officer’s respective ears, who in flashed into action, slammed uitcases shut, marked them E with chalk and waved eh other As easy as all that while tourists gazed open- 1 was astounded “What d you say to them?” he asked the guide, “I told him you were a U States Senator!” confided the “BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU” Used Restaurant Model G.E. REFRIGERATOR 6.4 cu. ft. capacity—with new unit. Rice & Ahlers Co.-_Phone 34 THE DAILY /\LASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY MARCH 10, 1938. YET and YET more YET License Granted ToPilotL.F.Barr By Chas. Burnett Aviator Interior to Locate Permanently A C of he plane in Seattle. Bart Jack to locate permanently in the toward the last of pects Interior month her permitting, with Mrs. Barr and Mrs. Hodges, and will return 1bout the Interior. here Mrs. Barr will- remain in Atlin un- til her husbaryd's departure for Fairbanks. The Barrs have made their in Juneau since their marriage last summer in Atlin, and have many friends in the Gastineau Charnel dwmc home Darroch Crookes To Be Honored at Ski Club Affair Party Set for bunday Eve- ning in Odd Fellow's Hall An informal Sunday.night party will' be given this week-end by ‘the Juneau- Ski Club in honor of Dar- roeh - Crookes, visiting Olympic skier, who is scheduled to: return to his. home in Seattle aboard :the Alaska Monday. The affair, which. will assemble members of the Ski Club: and guests, will be held in the I. O. O. F. Hall beginning at 8:30 o'clock, and Albert Peterson, accordionist, will play for dancing. According to Orrin Kimball, chairman- of - the event; women members of the ski club are re- quested to bring ~sandwiches or cake to be served as refreshments ! during J)e cvenm NEWS ITEMS FROM EAGLE EAGLE, Alaska, Feb. 8.—(Spec- ial Correspondence)—Mr. and Mrs. George Banks came in from their trap line on the 6th and plan to go to Fairbanks. Leaves Soon for renewed aircraft license was i today to Pilot L. £. Barr by rles Burnett, assistant inspector the Bureau of Aeronautics, fol- lowing recent complete overhaul of widely known Alaska- pilot, is to leave for Pairbanks where he will operate his plane in the Fair- Wade district. He ex- the Tomorrow aftérnoon, wea- he will fly to Atlin Lyman for two weeks before leaving for " GIBSON GIRL SAILOR Here is something differcnt wide, fat-crowned cailor reminiscent of the Gibsen Girl. Howard Hodge designs it of burnt Tuscan straw, bands it in black ribbon and then loops it up in a sheer black veil—gay-nincties fashion, in spring hats—a 1l the captain chose a Rose Opposites “lean chould sti “heavies” must have attract” for she collec : together,” while the believed that ed the ' DOUGLAS \ | \ | | |ladies. (The Shamrock’s line was \ longer.) N E w s | | The Potato Race, first of a series | | was won by the “heavies” or the — ——— | Shamrocks. Apparently the “Roses” 5 | were afflicted with “drop-sy.” That was also true in the second contest “Pebbles,” where again the Sham- : [ rocks went to glory. Haines High School basketball| Byt in the three following con- am defeated Douglas High by the| togts “Threading Needles News- ore of 17 to 14 at the Natatorlum | paper patterns,” and “Things Our last night for their first victory here | nrother Missed,” the Roses demon- in many years. Although a some-|sgrated such ‘ability that “The War what heavier team, the margin cl’_(,( the Roses” appeared to be de- three points giving them' the Wwin.|yeloping into a contest of “Brawn was as much due to luck perhaps as| ys Brains” until the Shamrocks anything else, for the playing on|tjeq the Roses in the seventh con- both sides was rather scattered.| test, “Musical Composition.” There was some excuse for the visi-| T, decide the winners a dancing tors as they had been without sleep | contest was decided upon. The Roses for 40 hours. Dougla_xs made a g00d | danced to loud music, while the start, scoring 4 points te nothing| shamrocks responded to softer mu- in the first quarter, although the|sje This was given up when the pi- haif ended 5 to 4 in favor of Haines. | anist, Mrs. Mark Jensen, was ex- The third quarfer gave the winners| hausted while the dancers still The school children are going to Team line-ups and individual have a Valentine party on the big scoring follows: day and much merriment is. ex- Douglas High Haines H.S. pected. F—D. Wahto (3) D. Sorrels (6) | Percy DeWolf arrived yesterday with mail from Dawson but none from the outside. Elmo Stout is in from his trap line and intends to return within a few d The weather has been splendid here although it has registered 50 degrees below zero this week. The school children issue a news- paper every Friday. They contribute articles from the second to ninth grade. The paper is called the Eagle Star and the editor is Jes- sie Biederman. What Is Your News | Q‘l?- Each part of A sc each 10. question counts 20; a two-part question, of 60 is fair; 80 good. 1. This picture was snapped at one of the most tumultuous cenferences Washington has scen. What was the conference? Did it oppose a number of New Deal activities? 2. Although accidental deaths as a whole decreased last year, said the National Safety Coun- cil, tetal traffic deaths in- creased. True or false? 3. What new title has Gen- eralissimo Franco, Spanish in- surgents’ leader, assumed? 4. Is Countess Geraldine Ap- ponyi, whose mother was an American, to be queen of (a) Bulgaria, (b) ~Albania, er (c) Turkestan? Who is the Kking? 5. What section of the four- teenth amendment did Justice Black say should apply only to persons, not corporations? Answers on page siX, F—G. Wahto C—A. Savikko (2) G—H. Savikko (2) N. Sorrels (4) G—@G. Stragier (7) F. Shelson(1) Substitutions: Douglas—Krsul (2), B. Valincia (4) Berges(2) for G. Wahto, as forward. Officials: Referee—Claude Er- skine; timer, 8. Sheldon and A. Stragier. e D.H.S. AND HAINES H.S. IN SECOND GAME TONIGHT With plenty of determmnation to get as much out of their visit on the Channel as they can before they have to leave again, Haines basket- ball team is Juneau High School reserves in the Juneau High School gym this af- ternoon. Tonight they las High School again at the Nata- torium. This game is scheduled to start at 7:30 o'clock. D GROCERY” IS THE NAME NOW Jack Warner's ownership of the ARNER’S Goetz. Grocery became effective to-| day and although the new owner will not be able to take full controel of the business until March 15, Mr. | Goetz will continue as acting head in his stead during the interim, and with Miss Bdwards. assist him for a time. - -eo D:EW.C. ENTERTAI rW.C. WITH SERIES OF CONTESTS One of the jolliest social events of the year was held in the Parish Hall last evening, with the Juneau Wo- man’s Club guests of the Island club. The fun started promptly at' 8 o'clock and in the first contest of the program Mrs. R. R. Hermann, of the JW.C., proved that she read the “ads” by recognizing 21 out of 30 pinned around the walls. For the remainder of the pro- gram a division of the house was | necessary, and the secretaries of both clubs were appointed leaders. Since St. Patrick's Day was the motif of the evening the sides were designated as the “Shamrock” and | the “Rose.” It proved to be a “War of the Roses” since Mrs. Rose Harris, sec- retary of the Juneau Woman’s Club, headed the “Roses,” while Mrs. Rose M. Davis, secretary of the Douglas Island Woman's Club, led the “Shamrocks.” The Shamrock captain, apparent- lly believing that “Birds of & Iw‘hfl‘ scheduled to play lhe: play Doug-, a 4-point lead. | danced, so the potato race was re- peated with two members from each | side competing. Mrs. Ray G. Day and Mrs. Her- mann proved conclusively ‘that they | could ca so saved the day | Ty spuds, | for the Shamrocks. Prizes were powder puffs, presented to each member of the winning team. | Luncheon was next in order. The | table was tastefully decorated, can- | dles, and napkins carrying out the St. Patrick’'s Day theme. As is usual with “Douglas Do'ins” the club wo- men demonstrated that they knew the way to human hearts and set out. to capture their guests. | Speeches and exchanges of good will and friendship followed. All- in-all, it was a good party R MR. AND MRS. GALLWAS HAVE 2ND GRAND-CHILD A daughter was born this morning in Seward, Alaska, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gallwas, former residents of Douglas and Juneau. The child their first born, tipped the scales at 7 pounds, 10 oun the wire to Mr. and Mrs. Gallwas, grandparents of the baby girl, stated this ‘fore- noon. e ag 2T ST. POTRICK'S DAY DANCE The Douglas High School will spensor a dance March 17 in the Natatorium in observance of St. Patrick’s Day. Edwards and his Police Band will furnish the music for the affair. The committee ap- | pointed to take charge of the dance |is composed of Virginia Langseth, Albert Savikko, Douglas Wakto and Jacynth Sey. e GRADE HONOR ROLLS The following list of honor pupils in the grades has been announced, covering the first six weeks’' period of+ school for the second semester in Douglas: First Grade: Phyllis Andrews—2 A’s, 5 B's, 1 C; Ben Havdahl—3 A’s, A Bs 1C. Second Grade: Patsy Ann Balog— 4 A’s, A B's; Donald Bonuer—5 A's, 3 B’s; Betty Kibby—5 A's, 2 B's, 1 C; Billy Logan—1 A, 6 B's, 1 C. Third Grade: Noreen Andrews— 4 A’s, 6 B's; Peggy Cochrane—5 A’s, 5 B's. Fourth Grade: Curtis Bach—10 B's, 1 C; Lindy DuPree—4 A's, 7 B's; Lucile Goetz—4 A’s, 7 B’s; Mary Hull—2 A's, 9 B's. Fifth Grade: Billy Devon—2 A’s, 9 B’s; Ralph Kibby—1 A, 10 B's; Micky Pusich—1 A, 9. B's, 1 C; Ro- bert Savikko—4 As, | BS, uelvlu iLast publication, April 7, 1938. LARGE OUTLAY PROPOSED FOR FED. PROJECTS Report of National Re- sources Committee Sent Congress by FDR WASHINGTON,*March 10. — A total of $2,111,000,000 on Federal and non-Federal pq)jects has been recommended by the National Re- sources Committee in the report sent to Congress today by Presi- dent Roosevelt. The committee recom mended $890,000,000 primarily for the Fed- eral projects and the remainder for non-Federal developments in which local communities would share the cost. The report proposed a s construction program and als investigation program for utiliza- tion and conservation of water re- sources. President Roosevelt, in submit- ting the report to Congress, said: “I recommend a careful study of these documents by Congress be- cause they present the frame of reference for legislative programs affecting water conservation and because they illustrate an approach to a systematic husbandry of our natural resources on a Democratic gional basis.” A Shudshift—3 A’s, 8 B's; Evelyn Spain—5 A’s, 6 B’s Sixth Grade: Doris Balog—1 A, 6 B's; Alfreda Fleek—1 A, 6 B's; Sol- veig Havdahl—7 B’s; Phillip Hull— 2 A’s, 5 B's. Seventh Gradu Borghild Hav- dahl—3 A’s, 4 B's; Kenneth Shugd- shift—3 A’s, 4 B's Eighth Grade: Elmer Savikko—6 A’s; Annabelle Edwards—6 A's; Dorothy Langsth—4 A’s; 2 B’s; Ar- line Rice—3 A’s, 3 B's NOTICE OF HEARING AND CITATION No. 4183-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau MARYLAND CASUALTY COM- PANY, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. EUREKA PLACERS, INC. a corporation, LOLA M. MANS- FIELD, WILLIAM MANSFIELD, MRS. ANNIE McFARLAND, MRS. JANE McKNIGHT, WAL- TER ZETZMAN, IDA L. ZETZ- MAN, MRS. DAISY DYSTE, NILS MEHUS, KRISTINE ME- HUS, ELINE JOHANSEN, P. C. McMULLEN doing business as SEWARD UNDERTAKING COM- PANY, TERRITORY OF ALAS- KA, and all others having claims against the Plaintiff under Work- men’s Cempensation and Employ- ers Liability Policy No. 01-096817, and all endorsements thereon, De- fendants. WHEREAS, a suit in equity by bill of interpleader has been filed in the above entitled court by the plaintiff above named against the defendants above named, wherein it is alleged that David Mansfield, John E. Dyste, Ben Crabtree, Wil- bert Zetzman, Einar Pedersen and John Mehus were killed on May 10th, 1937, while in the employ of defendant, Eureka Placers, Inc., a corporation, and that certain of the defendants hereinabove named and certain other persons whose names are unknown are claiming benefits under the provisions of the Work- men’s Compensation Act of Alaska on acecount of the death of the above named employees of the Eureka Placers, Inc., the payment of which claims is secured by a policy of insurance executed by the plaintiff to the Eureka Placers, Inc., in which policy the liability of the plaintiff is limited to the total sum of $18,000.00, and which said sum the plaintiff has deposited in the above entitled court under the provisions of Subdivision 286, Section 41, Title 28, U. S. Code Annotated, for the reason that the total of such claims exceeds the total sum of $18,000.00; NOW, THEREFORE, all persons including all of the above named defendants and all other persons claiming payments or benefits on account of the death of David Mansfield, John E. Dyste, Ben Crab- tree,, Wilbert Zetzman, Einar Ped- ersen and John Mehus, or either of them, while in the employ of the Eureka Placers, Inc, on May 10th; 1937, are hereby notified to appear before the above entitled court at Juneau, Alaska, on or be- fore June 1st, 1938, with their respective claims and proof thereof and prove said claims before the court in order that the court may apportion the fund aforesaid to the beneficiaries and persons en- titled to receive the same under the provisions of the statute aforesaid. All claims not presented, with proof thereof, on or before the date aforesaid will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. A hearing will be had upon said claims, pursuant to the provisions of the statute, before the above entitled court on June 3d, 1938, at 10 o'clock A. M. WITNESS the Hon. Geo. F. Alex- ander, Judge of the above entitled court, and the seal of the court affixed hereto this 9th day of March,. 1938. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the District. Court, Territory of Alaska;. Divi- sion Number One. First publication, March 10, 1938, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forccast for Juneau and vicin'ly, beginning at 4 p.m.. March 10: Rain or snow tonight and Friday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. Forecast of winds along the Coat Alaska: Rain or snow north por- tion, rain south portion tonight and Friday; moderate to fresh south- east winds except fresh to strong over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Frederick Sound. Chatham Strait and Lynn Canal, Weather forecast for Southeasst of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to strong southeast winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DAZA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloeity Weathet 4 p.m. yesty 2978 40 82 SE 18 Lt’'Rain 4 am. today 29.49 38 'osg SE 11 Lt. Rain Noon today 29.53 37 83 B 12 LL.R.&S. RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. temp. | Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station last.24 hours | tem». temp. velocity 23 hrs. Weather Atka 40 28 30 ¢ .09 Cloudy Anchorage 33 28 i = .03 Barrow -10 -12 -12 22 0 Clear Nome 34 26 30 12 T Cloudy ¢ Bethel 32 26 28 22 09 Cloudy Fairbanks 40 10 10 24 0 ‘Cloudy Dawson 24 | 12 24 0 0 Cloudy St. Paul 36 | 28 30 12 6 i Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor 40 32 32 6 03 Cloudy Kodiak 40 » 32 14 1 Clear Cerdova 38 | 34 36 4 .45 Rain Juneau .41 36 38 11 118 Rain Sitka . 42 | a: — — 45 Ketchikan 40 38 40 20, 118 Rain Prince Rupert 46 38 38 24 30 Rain Edmonton 40 | 24 26 8 0 Clear Seattle 58 40 42 6 0 Pt. Cldy Portland 56 | 40 40 4 0 Cloudy San Francisco 60 52 52 4 0 Cloudy New York 44 | 30 32 6 0 . Cloudy ‘Washington 52 34 14 .15 Snow WEATHER CONDITIONS A’I 8 AM. RODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 34; Blaine, clear, 36; Vic- toria, clear, 40; Estavan, cloudy, 46; Alert Bay, cloudy, 36; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 44; Langara Island, partly cloudy, 39; Triple Island, raining; Prince Rupert, raining, 39; Ketchikan, cloudy, 38; Craig, cloudy, 38 Wrangell, cloudy, 39; Petersburg, cloudy, 37: Sitka, raining, 37; Soap- stone Point, cloudy, 32; Tenakee, cloudy, 39; Hawk Inlet, cloudy, 32; Hoonah, cloudy, 32; Radioville, showers, 31; Juneau; cloudy, 36; Skag- way, cloudy, 37; Cape Hinchinbrook, snawing; 34;.Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 36; Cordova, cloudy, 38; Chitina, partly cloudy, 16; McCarthy, partly cloudy, 16; Anchorage, snowing, 29; Portage, snowing, 32; Fairbanks, cloudy, 15; Nenana, partly cloudy, 10; Hot Springs; clear, 5; Tanana, partly cloudy, 14; Ruby, cloudy, 15; Nulato, snowing, 20; Kaltag, snow- ing, 22; Unalakleet, cloudy, 24; Flat, snowing, 25; Ohogamute, cloudy. 26. Juneau, March 11. — Sunrise, 6:29. a.m,; sunset, 5:52 p.m WEATHER SYNOPSIS A large depression of low air pressure extended this morning from the Bering Sea over all Alaska, th2 Gulf of Alaska and western and central Canada except the extrem:> south portien with one storm cen- ter of 29.00 inches near the Lower Kuskokwim Valley and another of 2952 inches near Hudson’s Bay. The barometer was high over south- ern British Columbia and Alberta and over the western States, also over the Pacific Ocean from the Hawaiian Islands north- to. latitude 50 de- grees north. Light precipitation occurred over western and southwest- ern Alaska and along the northern British Columbian. coast and mod- erate to heavy rain over southeast>rn Alaska. Temperatures this morning were slightly higher from Ketchikan to Cordova and cooler over western and southwestern Alaska with little change over other portions of the Territory. p LITTLEPAGE ~ [smememakss BACK AGAIN The motership Estebeth left for Sitke. and waypoints last night with a single passenger, Mrs. Oscar Alto, Jack Littlepage, well known min- ing engineer who visited recently in Juneau after a 10 year stay in Rus- for Tenakee. sia, returned to the Juneau district this noon aboard Bob Ellis's air- plane from Ketchikan. A half hour later, Littlepage flew | to Chicagof with Shell Simmons in| SUMMONS No. 4172-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Number One at Juneau. ANTON PUGEL, Plaintiff, HAZEL PUGEL, Defendant. vs* an Alaska Air Transport plane. With Littlepage from Ketchikan, was W. C. Mulford, who also flew to: Chichagof. The two men are mak- The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendant, greeting: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District' Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, {within thirty days after the last | publication of this summons, name- ly, within thirty days after the 17th day of March, 19838, in case this summons is published, or with- in forty days after the date of its service upen you, in case this sum- mons is served upon you pérsonally, and: answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on: file in the said court in the above en- titled action. The said plaintiff. in said action demands the following relief: That the bonds of matrimony now and. heretofore existing between. plaintiff and. defendant be dis- solved: And in- the event you fail to so \appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for |want thereof, and will apply to.the court for the relief demanded in ing the trip for mining mterests. i DR. TORBET WILL SPEAK TONIGHT AT W. C. T. U. AFFAIRR Immediately following the dinner gathering of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union tonight at 6 o'- clock, Dr. Walter Torbet, western representative of the Board of Fome Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church; will speak to the audience assembled. Those attending dinner will take their own sandwiches, and those going after dinner are requested to arrive at the American Legion Dug- out promptly. All intepested’ are invited to at- tend. SMON& 'EA.KES BELLANCA OUT WITH 4 ABOARD Shell Simmens took four pas- sengers out this afternoon in the Alaska: Air Transport Bellanca for Hirst and Chichagof. Jack Littlepage and W. C. Mul- ford were passengers for Chichagof and C. H. Keil and Glen Goudy were passengers. for Hirst. stated. Witness, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said court, and affixed, on. this 14th day of Feb- rudry, 1938. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (Official Seal) Clerk; By G. W. NOSTRAND, . Deputy- Clerk. First publication, Feb. 17, 1938. Last publication, March 10, 1938. “If your hair is not becom- ing to you, You should' be coming to us.” The ROYAL Beauty Salon ANN EARLY BARR—Owner-Operator. At the ROYAL Beauty Salon, they have the irresistable knack of styling “different” yet be- coming coiffures. ! 4 { his complaint and as hereinabove | the seal. of said court hereunto’ |