The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1938, Page 2

Ml LLE LR D it THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY MARCH 30, l938 — vp U. 8. DEPAR’I‘MENT OF AGRICULTUR& WhATHER BURFAU work, and further said—‘For over continuance of the moratorium uny 1| A ESSMENT half :a century the requirement has this requirement. Which all bluldi\ T}IE WEA THER contributéd to active development up to show what small chance the | (By the U, 5. Weather Burean) of the mineral resources of the bill now pending in the Senate hos Tn BE FR'DAY e i public domain. * The thousands of enactment—and in any event it Forecast for Juneau and vici beginning at 4 p.m., March quK Is TU of acres now exempt upon which would not apply to Alaska Fair tonight, Thursday increasing «mluim(‘\s light to moderate caster- assessment work would have to be — ly winds. . performed would bring into local FUR FARM SITE Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight and Thurs- BE REuUIRED communities considerable money b g Queen Of Dance Elected mn day, except ineréasing cloudiness Thursday over the northern portion; and restore: g livelihood Vith the selection of a Sib 5 et to AGIGRGtE GREREE WIBUS, G¥bich disIidte 15, SERMR e theely fo many who Have relied upon this cently on which to establish _the Secret Balloting ) winds over Lynn Canal and Chatham Strait. lt!le leellhood “.“,.(, \Vl“ means of employment in the past, experimental fur farr ithorized by Sludents Forecast of winds aleng the Codst of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate which would, it is believed, more by the Territorial Legislature dur- ¢ | easterly winds from Dixon Entrance to Yakutat and moderate to fresh Be Any Suspenmon than counterbalance any hardship ing its last regular b vDC]"" With Louise Hildre in charge of 1 asterly winds from Yakutat to Cape Hinchinbrook tonight and Thurs- Le YISlaU()n to the limited number of claim gate Dimond on March 17 intro-| .. o.otions plans are now nearing i day. g owners too poor or otherwise un- duced a bill in the House to convey | oo siation for the Junior Prom of LOCAL DATA lCm‘u“um:;flT Baos Bhe) able to do or have the work done.” to the University of Alaska : the | 5 neau High School to be held Fri- Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~Wenthe th Ll Requirement Evaded ;;‘““;‘:C:‘;:f‘n upon near Pet “”“‘g}dn even:xg i the High School yest’ y v inclusion in the a pro- X | symnasium Noon today 3030 42 53 SE 6 Clear | 0F Statements clatming discrimia- 7 %5 b B ot o exemp- | D et Biatlon, as f’"”}“‘d in the gerai which will assenible guests i RADIO REPORTS tion between the Territory and the ‘h o x;«,m p‘mm(.m ‘of Fedesal: he uit of the A]as}m Legislaturé, 15 gor dancing from 9 o'clock until 12 TODAY States in this respect, howe e L g gl g B 7Y “to condfct - original researches’ or gejock N Max. temp. Lowest ¢am. 4am. Precip. ihig, a1‘1 indications are that Co :\f“m‘l “‘\ S b Al bth;-vap- verify experiments on the physiol-| Reigning over the Prom will be Station last 24 hours telip. temp. veloclty 38HPh Weathw |Vl refuse to enact he law B0 /ot bRt Act to those who | orns of furbearing animals, the di-'the popular junior gird')whom the X 40 \ 28 28 6 04' Clear apply even in the States this year, PHCHO: Vel 1 Yaden: s 9 it Seases to which they are s I juhior class elected queen by secret | ‘f ANy oy bl 3 B 0 L,,f“_ At the present time no bill for this could not afford to hire .x:n.ss_nn:m: suBjéct. with leemedies for ballot last week. The identity of the I\;:;]"mi" % 1 M 14 3 Clear | PUrpose has been introduced in the :';fjf'k li“f""'. uo:t;\e:rvrexrtln\};x»bcl::;:{ the composition and digestibility queen is being withheld uftil the Fapeii 30 2 % 10 P G |House, and no action has been that this ws not e/eeuve BeCil T the different kinds of food required time of her coronatiof, During in- i 6 22 2 6 i Joudy |taken on the bill introduced in 9 number of ways were devised fOr (o, purpearing animals, and such termission, the following students l?"”;“] K 28 | 3 fg 4’ g U(UL"\\I the Senate by Senator Johnson of €vading the ASiiement ‘T}x(- 1‘“"“' other researches or experiments as will be featured in several numbers: ;)‘“’\“ iy 25 ! i & b 4 Glon | Califorrita, which would provide for :“:“1 l"?“ll“‘r(l’““-‘v“‘)::‘ :;L:“’f‘:‘_i" bear directly upon the fur farming Olga Paul, Ned Rowe, Bob Satre, wt Banl 36 ! 2% 30 4 04 Cloudy |further suspension of assessment oL :?‘»M: w‘;)m-.mm‘ m‘r n}: industr; and Henry Satre. Peter Warner is [ Dutch Harbor %0 | 30 34 24 0 Clear WOk requirements. It is generally o l“er ‘h 1 ln,‘ iy Selection of the site near Peters- in charge of all entertainment. | 5 . Rodlak 38 | 32 3 8 42 Rain | believed that this bill will not even PREPOAC w‘;fl‘hUO‘[ ot \:\‘oluld burg for the experiment station| In charge of all committees is - A it | I—Ierc 84 I;Ull]t'-’ Sprlng Bitova 38 34 24 8 58 Rain b€ reported to the Senate. )“ s B riptadaty ;was made by a committee designat- | Class President Claude Hirst, and ) 24 Fudieait 38 | 29 N 2 0 Clear Refuses Consideration ‘““f“ no ““’?“l“" v“‘" ‘d‘“ ““:’ ed by the Legislature after making assisting him in making final ar- | T sitka’ 40 | 29 - = 0 However, should the bill be re- “,(,,u acfimll_\ leveloped Into Day- |y careful study of a number of rangements is the junior class ad- | PFNI\ _CI{A FT B btohikan a“ 1 » 1 H Clear | DoTted and passed by the Senate, INg mines : possible locations. The committee | viser, Miss Zora Broyn, | s » Prince Rupert a4 { 28 30 4 0 Clear the House Committee on I;Ixnlls NoL\utélsv,andu:g Lhe“ndvgr.:lc ;Iu-L mombm-:mll; cl:ms):;odRor‘mel(:‘z — v | A ® " 'and Mining has committed itself partment report on the bill last|ernor of Alaska, the Regional For- ADfvision ot John 4 SE et Rt gdn:(oln,m“ o :; ;g ;g 12 3»3 Clgl‘i‘i; to refuse to consider such legisla- year the House Committee reported |ester, and the Chief chrescnmuvn'ALASKAN SCENES | : " 3 ; : P g 48 | 38 38 4 ° Clear tion this year, so the probability the bill out because prospectorsof the Bureau of Biological Survey ARE ON DISPLAY il A jaunty Tyrolean taper in the lines of its Bati ' Praticeco 52 : 14 “ i ° Ol of the bill passing the House is were not put on notice that the|in the Territory. | { crown marks this new styleas one New York 62 42 46 12 x Cloudy pately 2o, Luise’ yoR: the n)_mt‘lit‘f' ; of genung mlamlw)unlmh The bill ixlzl'odx{ccd by th} Dt-‘l«'-‘ Alaskan scenes burned on large b:Crak 5 00 Washington | 50 b2 4 01 Cloudy ¢ of the Interior made an from year to year would be dis- gate will be required o convey title moose hides are attracting comment i ofthe sportic ~1;m'n g Penn-Crafts ° report on the bill then continued. The report, however |to the tract finally decided upon from Juneau residents and visitors | 3 WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY under consideration, and in this stated “that any further attempt|for the fur farm to the University alike who have stopped to see the il B M BE“RE?BS | Seatlle (aftport), cloudy, temperature, 34; Blaine, ¢lear, 80; Vic- report it was pointed out that im- to waive the annual assessment of Alaska, which has charge of display at the Yurman Fur Factory. i | torta, clear, 30; Alert Bay, clear, 26; Bull Harbor, clear, 31; Triple Is- provement in the metal markets work or payment will not be con- experiment station work in Alaska The larger moose hide scene was | | 1and, clear; Langara Island, clear, 36; Prince Rupert; clear, 28; Ket- since the low point of 1932 was sidered.” When the measure was!in cooperation with the Department made by William Betzler of Fair- Coo, lnc. c;nknn“ch;uk 2%; lcra&gz. cl):n;‘ 3!5" :v;m:g\: ;;:ap:t:e ’::tfrkb’m; such that his condition no longer placed before the President, it of Agriculture. The land selected |banks and is entitled “His Last Bat- | clear, itka, ‘cleat, adidvilie, "Cion nt, cleat. warranted further suspension of said that he signed it with re-|is a part of the Tongass National tle.” “Reclamation of Fairbanks" is | 49; Hoonah, clear, 30; Tenakee, clear, 48; Hawk Inlet; clear, 28; Juneau, | this requirement, and that the con- luctance and said that he too was Forest. the title of the otber, drawn by 'L. - - iy | clear, 29; Bkagway, clear, 32; Cape Hinchinbrook, stowing, '35, St. (inuangc of such suspension would only approving it then because the | = R Thimme. Tl ——— | Elias, raining, 36, Cordova, raining, 28; Chitina; cloudy, 28; MeCarthy, prevent increase in employment miners and prospectors had "OL‘ 420's Hawaiian Holiday, Saturday| DR & D0 J n until all of the women delegates °‘°"d!;~o fiei 3;““!;‘1"“]‘;'1-;'.“"‘"‘;‘3'2:"5;:8;‘(‘1‘"’“"& f'““‘?é ‘:‘? tfls’fh“"fl- and wages paid for assessment been given earlier notice of dis- | Night. adv.| Empire classifieds pay. el 5 _ | son, cloudy, g Delta, cloudy, 25; Rapids, snowing, ot Springs 5 i ACG”]ENT g?l y Sy ;; onkh % \1!1" ;ml; NK““B cloudy, 25; Tanana, cloudy, 22; Ruby, showing, 24; Nulate, snowing, p Cn hael of Juneau cording | 243 Kaltag, snowing, 24; Unalaklget, snowing, 26. E VESSEL Helg@ 19 Bl SORMAEART Teeasurer: Juneau, March 31—8unrise, 5:33 A sunset, 6:37 am. ';) nd Mrs. A wogger of Metla=| WEATHER SYNOPSIS molen B 4 f“”]"” 9y | High barometric pressure prévailed ‘this morning over the eastern y U PRESBYTF%Y Blehicen missionary soclelies W€ 459 sonthern portions of Alaska aiid ‘southward to California, wiso over A kLRl be represented at tho Presbvlery | he Mackenzie Valley. the crest being 8048 inches at Fort ‘Simpson. Delegates to Leave by Plane and Estebeth for Angoon tirree days. t far -+ vestwalmn of Disabled by a broken clutch outline of ¢ meeting Low barometric pressure prevailed ing Sea coast and Pacific Ocean to latitude 35 degrees, the lowest re- ported pressures being 2970 inches at Barrow and 2950 inches over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 46 degrees and longitude 148 degrees. This general pressure distribution has be>n attended by precipitation the northern portion of the Gulf of Ruby westward to the Bering Sea coast, and by fair weather over remainder of the field of observation. Cool weather continued over th> Pacific Norlh\\ from Barrow southward over Ber- over Alaska and over the Interior from the t States. Presbyterian Mission boat Princetor ¢ v to reach Juneau today AN . BARR LEAVES (CIO BRIDGES | House Overwhelming Pass-! ’ norrow at Angoon s Résolit Pr Vi As a result of the change i plans es Resolution I'ropos- FUH IN Puu" - Pnu s the Rev. David Wae the ed in Senate 5 ev. John A. Giasse AT a8 oon tomorrow mornir el wa INGTON, March 30. The | gy ¢ . Mrs. O. Carmichael, Mrs. Dave Wil- | pouse has voted overwhelmingly for Pilot Makes. Atlin Trip— RED GHARGES o lard, and Mrs. F. Barlow will leave|an investigation of TVA and pri- R s 2 i ; aboard the Estebeth vate utilities. The measure now goes Is F’ .L‘(;call; n Claims All Evidence in Case Presiding over the Presbytery will back to the Senate for approval of alrban by be the Rev. D. G. Christiansen of certain miner amendmen IS Trumped and Ketchikan, who is moderator of the - S Pilot L) F. Barr of thie Barr Air Framed session. The Rev. Waggoner is clerk James, Benjamin, Nell Marie, and | ppansport' piloted the Pilgrim mono- and the Rev. Glasse, chairman of | Alfred son were admitted (0 the prane to Atlin yesterday preparatory| SAN. FRANCISCO, Cal. March the National mission committee. Government Hospital for medical| 15 s tiip to Pairbahks and Jack | 30.—Harry Bridges returned today ‘The women’s meeting will' not be-/ care this afternoon Wade where he will soon locate. from his trip to Washington' D. C., s o = —_— — - W T - AT Barr was scheduled to 'pick ~up|and said he expected that the East Mrs. Barr at Atlin and make the|Coast longshiremen will soon go 4 TRIPLE HARMONY Helen Cookman makes a casual three piece spring costume of fine woel tweed in three subtle colors. The finger-tip length coat is sand- »_beige, the jacket pottery-rust and the skirt taupe-brown. Notice the um.rle- lines of both coat and jacket. All of the accessories are trip into Fairbanks immediately. With him on the trip to Atlin yes= terday were Eric Schutte, Ronald | Hornbeck, Frank Totten, Fred Col- | lin,iE. C;ilahaq,, nd Ray _acobsen jAHSI(A QUEEN IS IN SEATTLE | | | SEATTLE, March 30.—Miss Grace Bailey, of Anchorage, Queen of the Fairbanks Ice Carnival, arrived here today and was met by six Alaskan | business men. She will fly to Holly- wood Fritlay after being entertained by several groups here. LIl i % | Try The Empire classifieds for CI10. Bridges belittled the deportation charges against him and set for hearing April 25. ‘The evidence in the case is “fram- ed, bought and paid for,” he said, deelaring that the principal evi- dence he was faced with was a Com- munist membership card made out to “Harry Dorgan.” Bridges' mother’s maiden name was Dorgan, but Bridges denied the card was his or that the handwrit- ing on the back of the card was his. “If they could show it is my card or, my handwriting, I'd leaye the country voluntarily,” said -Bridges. S e - | In Ecuador and other South Am-| erican countries' airplanes are fre-! quently used to transport heavy | mining machinery over the high peaks of the Andes to olherwise in- | cesults. 18] B8 For Sound and Sane Govemment | The People s Ticket For Councilmen JOHN McCORMICK RALPH BEISTLINE For Mayor HARRY [. LUCAS accessible regions. Weekly Radio Feitures’ | GRACE MOORE i | ANDRE KOSTELANETZ 8 PAUL WHITEMAN DEEMS TAYLOR Fir St for refreshing mildness —first for pleasing taste and aroma that smokers like —only cigarette about which smokers say “They Satisfy” S Be.gs The mild ripe tobaccos— home- grown and aromatic Turkish —and the pure cigarette paper | g used in Chesterfields are the best ingredients a cigarette can {8 JOHN A. KRUGNESS REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSE _have. They Satisfy. APRIL 2, 5P. M. _ Copyright 1938, LicceTr & Mvzas Tosacco Co,