The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1938, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA MIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1938. Twin Hostesses HIGH TRIBUNAL _ Twint Holding Company Act Held Constitutional in Roosevelt Victory WASHINGTON, March 28— The * Supreme Court of the United States today upheld the constitutic nal pro- visions of ¢ Utility Holding Company Act requiring intersta holding companies to register with the Securities Exchange Commis- sion and submit to them all final statements. Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughs delivered the decision, which is an Administration victory. Associate Justice' James C. McReynolds dis- sented. Associate Justices Benjamin Cardoza and Stanley Reed did not participate. “To es the provisions of defendants will have to register with the Commission and assume the obligation of filing a registraticn statement of all rights and remedies with respect to other provisions if the statute is to remain without pre- judice.” The litigation was a picked G ernment test suit that involved El- ectric Bond Share and 36 subsidiar- ies. Farthest North Gray Line, Inc., Elect Officers Menk of the PR e terel | AT-AFFAIR GIVEN BY ALEXANDERS last Saturday evening william J. Mulpeters was elected Mrs. George A. Lingo Vice-President and Keith Wildes as o> Ereaie who will end their Juneau visit q¢ tomorrow and return to Anchor- Secretary-Treasurer. James Carlson was employed 3 : General Manager of the coming 88¢ aboard the Yukon, were hon- ear. ored at an “at home” given yester- sl day by Mrs. George Alexander and her daughter, Miss Jane Alexander The Farthest North Gray Line, Inc., operates the travel and sight- Oloes G Bo Tk s ealied duting the afternoon at the Alexander resi sceing service from Juneau, during o irist seascn, to Mendenhall s i 5 A i NS dence on Sixth Street. Spring flow- ers were used for a setting. pe penalty and enforcing the decree, all Loyse and Louise Jenkins Twin air hostesses — something unusual in aviation today—and pretty ones, at that. The twins are Loyse and Louise Jenkins, 21, of Fort Worth, Tex. They have been employed by Braniff air- ways. Mr. and glacier and other Highway points of interest. - Party Is Given 3 thnu’ cooperation. Michel Beliakov Has Only Praise FurAla‘skanMen Soviet Search Head Leaves for Washington and MOSCO\V After eight months spent in di- recting search for his six country- men who disappeared last August in an attempted over-the-pole flight from Moscow, Michel Beliakov is heading back to Russia with praise on his lips for Alaskans and a yver in his heart for the lost en he seeks. “Alaska must be proud of its ai men,” said Beliakov before sailing aboard the Alaska early this morn- ing They are a courageous lot the best of pilots and navigators and I cannot say too much for: there were no airfields pilots would have re- “Where and many fused to land, Harold Gillam, Joe many | | Crosson, Noel Wien and other pilots who aided in the search simply landed as though it were everyday business.” In speaking of future search plans, Beliakov rubbed his short cut stubble of dark brown hair. Be- | fore he spoke his shoulders sagged |a bit as though what he was about |to say was forlorn hope. | “Because they are citizens of the | Soviet Republic, they must be found,” he said. His shoulders tight- |ened visibly then, as if to give confidence to belief. “They will be | found. We will continue the search from Rudolph Island with four planes there, and maybe more.” Beliakov insisted then that some- thing be said of how much he had enjoyed Alaska. “Tell the people,” he said, “the Soviet Republic would only fail in any attempt to thank Alaska for what its people have done to help. I myself have made many friend- ships here and do not like to leave —but soon I think I will be back by regular passenger plane from Russia—the International Route is not far away and Alaska and Ru: sla will be even better neighbors. Beliakov goes directly to Wash- ington where he will report to his embassy and then will go to MOScow. FAREWELL PART GIVEN IN HONOR OF MR. SULLIVAN A farewell party for Mr, O. S. Sul- livan, Deputy Collector of Inte Revenue who leaves for the Inte and Westward aboard the Yukon to morrow, was given Saturday evening by Mrs. Sullivan who assembled guests for four tables of bridge A midnight supper was served and spring daffodils formed the floral motif for the occasion Mrs. Gilbert Prucha was winner of the first prize; Mrs. Harry Wat- son, second, for the women. M Howard Stabler was winner of the first prize for men, and Mr. W. C Overby, second. Mi. Sullivan will be in the In- teifor and to the Westward until fall. ——————— WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND Forlorn figure—a dirty little black and white short haired puppy of doubtful breed—sitting on the window sill at 218 Third Street where firemen extinguished a minor roof blaze in the home of Mrs. Helen Sakomoto. He was only a bit of a pup. haps a fox terrier, but undoubt something else as well. He w scrubby and his white little belly soiled and he watched the firemen milling around him with bewildered little eyes, but nobody paid him at- tention. Water from firemen'’s hoses trickl- ed down upon him, and sitting in the shade of a rickety porch over the window sill, he shook with con- vulsive motion as cold water and chill wind jerked at his thin little flanks . The crowd straggled off, disap- pointed in the triviality of the blaze —the forgotten little pup just shiv- ered and wondered. e MRS. TUNNELEY OUT Mrs. A. E. Tunneley, wife of the storekeeper for the White Pass and Yukon Route, at Skagway, is a Prin- cess Louise passenger going Out- side for a short visit with friends nd relatives in the Puget Sound region. Try the results. -oo — Empire classifieds for . dron VP-17 hopped from Sitka Sat- ;, urday for Kodiak..The squadron is 0CC ACTIVITY Two Are Honored PROGRESSING At Choir Part ON ADMIRAI_TY Cyithin ks Avie bk son Complimented Many Projects Under Way byErBUP —VP-17 Naval Squadron Hops Sitka to Kodiak érn‘nmlsll’allve Assistant Charles G. Burdick and District Ranger W. A. Chipperfield have returned to Forest Service headquarters here after several days inspeclion of CCC Guests in addition to Miss Erick- projects in the Admiralty Division. son and Miss Batson were the Rev. Burdick, who heads CCC activity in and Mrs. John A. Glasse, Mrs. Hugh the Territory, said that building of Coke, and John Keyser. the dam at Kake for the new water As an event of the evening, little system is progressing and that the Mary Jean Glasse arrived dressed work probably will be finished about as a bridesmaid, and accompanied the middle of May. A rock-fill type by Miss Sylvia Davis who played Expressing appreciation for the leadership of Miss Cynthia Batson and Miss Avis Erickson, members of the Young People’s choir at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church thered last evening for a fellow- ip supper following the Vesper Hour services structure of 110 foot crest® and the wedding march, presented a 22 feet high is being erected basket of kitchen shower gifts to At Port Walter the Bureau of the choir director, Miss Erickson, bride-elect of Mr. Keyser. Miss Cyn- thia Batson was given an Alaskan picture in appreciation for her work as organist for the group. HEAVY DEMANDS FOR SAVING BONDS IN JUNEAU NOW Sale of United States Savings Bonds in Juneau for the first three months of this year totaled $: 881.25, it was announced by Post- Fisheries laboratory work will be done in about two months, he said Two crews are at work at Sitka, one clearing the naval reserve on Jap- onski Island and the other working on the Halibut Point recreation area. At Angoon a complete native crew is improving the Indian Of- fice grounds. Burdick reported that naval squa- expected to be replaced shortly with another squadron from the States. Sitka is enjoying exceptionally 1 good business, he found, and the Master Albert Wile today, nearly CCC has taken up all of the unem- UP to the total sale for a° 12 months' period ending last August 31, which reached $43,987.50. There has been a particular heavy demand for the bonds dur- ployment slack. MRS. FARRAR ENDS ing the last two months, the Post- VlSlT lN JUNEAU master said, in forecasting that Bt Juneau sales this year would far Mrs. W. E. Farrar, mother of Mrs. J. E. Neate, who has been visiting exceed those of last year. - e in Juneau for the winter months, MRS. HAHN HERE left aboard the Alaska for the VISITING MOTHER south. R, Farrar will visit for some time in Seattle and will then travel (o the middle west to spend the sum- mer with her sister. Mrs. Karl Hahn, the former Vene- tia Pugh, arrived from Skagway on the Alaska for a visit with her mother, Mrs. T. M. Reed. Talking as a Taxpayer The Incorporated City of Juneau Has Passed the Horse-and-Buggy Age. | C. Budde officiated. Sweeney died at the Government Hospital on March 20, after having come here from his home in An- held for | chorage. Efforts to contact a broth- today | er, believed to be living in Beaver, were unsuccessful - WILLIAM SWEENEY FUNERAL IS HELD Funeral services were William Sweeney at 2 p.m from the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary following which % interment was held in the Ever-| Lode and placer location notices green Cemetery. The Rev. Edward for sale at The Empire Office. s i | | e Walk in HOLEPROOF] Chvffons * Trim legs, smooth ankles, are demanded by Fashion: Enhance the effectiveness of your costume with these lovely stockings. The smart- est shades in dull, high twist silk. Sheer but practical four- thread chiffons that will see you through your busy hours. With lace runstop top. ¥ $1.00 FAMILY SHOE STORE Seward Street: LOU HUDSON, Mgr. “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive Shoe Store” - Well Managed Incorporated Businesses Separate Executive Offices from Financial Offices Financially Sound and Successful Operation of Municipal Affairs Demands Executive Office of Mayor and Financial Office of City Clerk—Each Have Its Own Office Holder. (City checks are signed by both Mayor and City Clerk) MOREOVER S_tm'tinq such a procedure might create serious situations should sickness, neces- sity of absence from the city and other unforeseen contingencies arise during ten- ure of the Mayor-Clerk combination office holder. AND MOREOVER Filings for this combined office holding would be limited to only those qualified to keep the city books—thus eliminating filings of some very fine political timber in future elections. For Mrs. Orme, Mrslglackwell Mrs. E. J. Blake was hostess at an informal luncheon party Saturday efternoon at her home, honoring Mrs. Vance Blackwell who is leav- ing for Hyder, and Mrs. James Orme, who recently returned from the south. Twelve guests were present for the occasion for which spring flow- ers provided a setting. Mrs. Blackwell is leaving with her husband, resident engineer with the Bureau of Public Roads, for Hyder toward the latter part of the week and probably remain there until July. MARINE AIRWAYS AND THE DAVIS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE (139 Franklin Street) John S;wart Win: Scholarship at Harvard University John Stewart, son of B. D. Stew- art, pioneer resident of Juneau and Territorial Commissioner of Mines, has won a scholarship at Harvard and alsp has won the only place open for second year men in lab- cratory ‘work, according to word to his father here. He is snecializing in medicine. Young Stewart is'a graduate of Juneau High School, attended the University of Alaska where he had a scholarship, finished a pre-medi- cal course at the University of Washington in 1936 and began his V1 studies at Harvard last fall. ADVENTISTS MAK KETCHIKAN TRIP FOR CONVENTION Close to thirty left over the week- end for Ketchikan to attend the @ [ annual Seventh-day Adventist con- vention to be held there beginning today and lasting until April 3. Pastor and Mrs. H. L. Wood headed the party of Seventh-day Adventists leaving here for Ketchi- kan aboard the yacht Messenger. Also in the party are Pastors M. J, Jackson and Merle Smith. PAA SHIP FLIES IN Al Monsen and Murray Stuart were scheduled to bring in a PAA Electra this afternoon from Fair- banks, which brings the number of PAA planes here to two. Joe Crosson and Walt Hall flew in from Fairbanks last Saturday in another Electra. Both planes go north again tomorrow, ther permitting. Y Try, the Empire classifieds for v i ‘1 TRIANGLE PLACE Information and Bookings: It Is Human Nature to Want to Get the Most Out of a Dollar EIERGEN — FREIGHT One Way to Get the Most Out of Each Tax Dollar ND AIR EXPRE J A RS is to have a Street Commissioner of YEARS of PROVEN PRACTICAL (not theoret- 3 ical) and successful experience in construction of the varied maintenance and 1 new work done yearly in the City of Juneau and also in the handling of LABOR for such work. : A MAN POSSESSING THESE QUALIFICATIONS CAN SAVE YOU MONEY — or put in another way—CAN PRODUCE MORE FROM EACH LABOR DOLLAR SPENT ON STREET WOIiK. JUNEAU TO SITKA and All Points Enroute TELEPHONE 623 Upsetting the clear cut city functioning is NOT the way to save money. Registration Closes Saturday, April 2, at 5 P.M. You owe to yourself the debt to register—Pay that debt by voting Tuesday, April 5th (Paid Advertisement) : TAXPAYER Evenings: 623 or Green 720