The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1938, Page 2

2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 19 e | MORGAN ASKED | | OR QUIT POST 8 President Roosevelt Gives ['VA Chairman Ultimatum Practical . . . KNITS pastel pretty 38. | U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureaun) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m, March 21: Mostly cloudy, with occesional snow flurries tonight and Tuesday; moderate southeast winds Weatlier forecast for Seutheast Alaska: Mostly cloudy. sional snow flurries tonight and Tuesday, continued ¢ southeast winds, except moderate to fresh over Dixon Entrance Chatham Strait Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate from Dixon- Entrance to Cape Hinehinbrook with occa- Jmoderate and wind ny o fresh southe tonight and Tuest LOCAL DA’ Smart for “v']‘”"; i Jarometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathes R Al e 4 BULLETIN — WASHING- oLy & = 3: 2’5 '; ,:'ls""d', - a - TON, March 21— Morgan this . foday R . ey ¢ i ailerncon announced he would R Gk & = sl Folty not resign as Chairman of TVA, RADIO REPORTS theugh asked to take that move \ TODAY by President Roasevelt as an Max. temp. Lowest 4am. 4am. Preelp 4am alfeinative to being suspended Station Iast24 hours | tenp. temp. velocity 2ihrs. Weather «r removed by White House Atka 38 32 34 14 08 Cloudy arder, Anchorage 32 - 0 — Barrow -26 -36 4 0 / Clear WASHINGTON, March 21—Pres- Nome 6 2 [ 2 & .Smnw ident Roosevelt today gave TVA Bethel 14 2 4 0 Cloudy Chairman Arthur S. Morgan, the Fairbanks 12 -18 0 T Clear alternative of withdrawing charges Jawson 22 -12 4 T Clear ) t other TVA directors or re-| i 34 24 16 0 Cloudy igning by 2:30 tomorrow. tch Harbor 34 34 16 30 Snov President Roosevelt said that if cdidk 3 2 4 0 Cloudy Morgan fails to comply, he will Cordova 36 24 [ 01 Clear move for his immediate suspension Juncau ki 21 2 14 Lt Snow or removal by executive order from | 3 5 06 the White House. | Retehikan 36 26 4 3 Clear It was said Morgan had again | Prince Rupert 42 23 30 0 14 Snow refused to cooperate and furnish Edmonton 16 26 2 6 0 Cloudy facts to substantiate charges made. 3 ,é 2 L4iR Scattle 4 g 36 5 * Cloudy Senator Norris admitted 5lnt there | W VR B '\’/“ e :'r,::lfl\‘,,(; b 4‘2 ‘:44. :::; ‘,’ ,,f; E:j’::::\ is & question whether Pr:jsld(-nt CHARITY WAS SWEET for Ass vav§ Cliarles Edison; ‘making purchase £an Franciso 52 js f‘“ 4 o7 Clear ;mw-wnw has legal authority to fram Anne Claude, who acted as ¢ ¢ girl at annual navv relief ball in Wassineten New York 68 32 ": 12 0 Clear , remove Morgan Washington 2! 52 54 4 T Clear Senator Bridges, Republican, of i Y WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY ' i - Fighting a High School Fire in Brooklyn Bt alorty, oy, tempertare 31 B, cloud toria, partly cloudy, 34; Alert Bay, partly cloudy, 27; Buil Harbor resignation of the other two. ‘tly cloudy, 31: Triple Island, parily cloudy; Lang: Tsland It appeared certain that Congress Rt : g S L T S iy & % d, '11'\l(f.-- Wl beie ot tnyA U Prince Rupert, snowing, 29; Ketchikan, cloudy, -cloudy bl 5 31; Wrangzell, cloudy, 32; Petersbur . cloudy, 33; Sitka, clear Soap- tone Point, partly cloudy, 24; Ralioville. clear. 28; Juneau, cloudy 13; Skag cloudy, 22; Cape Hin hinbrook, partly cloudy, 25; St Dnfl el' Hnldu"l partly cloudy, 32; Cordova, cl:ar, 24; Chitina, clear rihy, 1 -4 e, clear, -2; Fair.ar clear, -15; Nenana, clear, -20; JIRME L.t it Hot Spri -18; Tanana, cleir, -20; Ruby, partly cloudy, -8&; Nu- , i ek b fato, cloudy, Kaltag, cloudy Unalakleet, cloudy, 6 * ! Really pretty knits! Fig- s Juneau h 22 unset, 6:17 p.m | ure fiattering 0o, with Y i : 0PSIS p flared skirts, deep rib S PO 153 Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout Alas- bed waists, s ,’l jabots. "e ur ka ond over the North Pacific Ocean, there being a storm area cen- Firmly Knit, they won't Jy d {ered a short distance south of Dut h Harbot, the lowest reported pres- 1ose !..,,,L ~.x,,l.|u- s : i N i ure being 2880 inches. High barometric pressure prevailed over the - Dusty pink, blue, ne ¢ 3 ' Pacific Ocean between California and the Hawaiian Tslands. This gen- navy, porcelain - green- Bmoklyn Slllggfl Last to | eral pressure distribution hag been a'tended By precipitation over fiw,; sea. Choose your Spring Get Within Fold for Forth- coming 1938 Season knit today! ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 21.—The Brooklyn Dodgers slugging first baseman, Dolph Camillie, end- ed his holdout campaign today. Camillie signed his 1535 contiact {after a short pow wow with the Brooklyn executive, Larry MacPharl While the terms were not disclosed, it is believed that Camillie signed for $15,000. The big Ttalian from California ¥ said he was entirely satisfied with ;| his contract. Camillie’s signature et —— made the Dodgers roster complete as he was the last of the Brooklyn holdouts. NEW SUSPECT IS ARRESTED IN - MATTSON CASE Man Says He Is Sign Painter —G-Men Will Ques- tion Him CO., Inc. . “Juneaw's Leading Department Store” SPRINGFIELD, Mo, March 21. —A prisoner said to resemble the descriptions of the kidnaper of 12- year-old Charles Mattson of Ta- coma, Washington, was being held today by authorities here. Federal Bureau of Identification operatives from Kansas City plan-| ned to question the suspect, who identified himself as a sign painter from St. Louis. e e CURFEW RINGS N*HOT SPoTS! MEXICO CITY, March 21. — ! Gloom—unutterable gloom — hangs | 6ver this town’s famed “hot spots.” | Along cabaret row it was thick enough to cut with a Kknife. : For there’ll be no more dancing hat means that cabaret: i {girls after 10 p.m. in any part of ing:sajoons, night clubs and other AMERICAN PLAID Mexico, as a result of cabaret| gt spots will be without entertain- workers invoking Article 4 of the gis from 10 pm. on. Since most of constitution. The court ruled on a hem do their trade after 11 pan test case that women and children |ayq into the wee. small hours of are prohibited from working “after Fadne b ‘;;‘p‘:;o,_ g | the morning, night club owners bit- DAi Es by lavish. welcome, Sultan of Muscat and Oman in Arabla, traveled incognito to New York after a regal reception . in’ Washington, . danc- a deep green d. The Fer casual spring wear an Americs ver com wool skirt and a jacket of green, bis skirt is pleated. . Zak & iy K % WAGING A WAR—WITH PICTURES may be a development of the future. Above, a plané waits alongside the new photographic laboratory trailer instituted at Wright field near Dayton, Mfl”fir pictures mflop«l and printed in this field or use in unit, they are delivered by plane.to the troops, A water tower, at left, s pouring thousands of gallons of water on chops & hole in the roof of the Polytechnic Institute in Brooklyn, . i ) fo sion in the chemical laboratory. All classrooms were emptied safely. Five hundred pupils walked out of |15 ¢ 4 the blazing building without mishap. HAIDA RETURNS FROM CRUISE TO KETCHIKAN AREA Cutter Leaving Again Next Saturday for Halibut Patrol The Coast Guard cu Lieutenant Commander N. G er Haida, Rick- S | ctts, returned to port Saturday night after a five day cruise to Ketchikan and return. ‘While in the First City for a two day lay-over, officers conducted rou- | tine investigations. ‘The Haida will leave next Satur- day for a week of halibut patrol, the season opening April 1. S e — Resignations - Are Rumored | In Lithuania KAUNAS, March 21.-—Diplomatic circles understand that the Lithu- anian Cabinet will resign very shortly. The Premier is reported (o have telephoned his resignation to President Setoma and left for Zur- {ich. e - Tries Secession HOLLISTER, 6&1.. March 21, — Trked by county supervisors’ failure to repair a flood damaged road, resi- dents have prepared petitions to secede from San Benito county and join Fresno county. ———,———— Iron and steel scrap, formerly censidered junk, has within the last few years reached the front rank among the raw materials on which the world’s steel industry depends. L ——o,———— Try the Empire classifieds for results, the blaze, while a fireman, at the right, N. Y., when flames followed an explo- | of the coastal regions of Alaska anl by fair weather over the ].n.rv northern portions of Alaska Unseasonably cold weather prevailed over the West Coast Stater | cold weather also prevailed over tie interior and northern portions |of A the lowest reported tem erature being 36 degrees below zero | at B interior arrow WASHINGTON, March 21. — The | ice disability to receive pensions. Tt |new Federal judgeships. timated the measure would cost o i e i e 500,000 the first year. Empire classifieds pay. est Pay Master EVERY FAMILY IN ALASKA is supported wholly or in part by money the Canned Salmon Industry brings here. It pays the wages of over 11,000 local workers and fishermen. Its purchases of coal, lumber, wire, many Alaska products help other industries to meet their payrolls. Its territorial tax payments help to provide salaries for Alaska’s school teachers and government officials. In other words, the Canned Salmon Industry is actually the Territory’s biggest pay master. HOUSE PASSES ~ SENATE FAVORS WAR VET BILL 17 MORE JUDGES WASHINGTON, March 21. — The this use of Representatives today | Senate Judiciary Committee passed a bil permitting widows of |afternoon reported favorably on the war veterans with 10 percent se Administration’s bill to create 17 P ! 3 1