The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1938, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1938. ‘TROUBLES OF BARB, COUNT, MARGARETWHITE T0 BE ENDED DROPPED IN SUIT /\ greement Is R(pmln .d Court Labels Williams-| Reached Between Wlnlo Au_ounlmg Case Estranged Couple “Guessing Contest” Action against Mrs. Margaret White as defenflant in ‘the civil uit brought by R. H. Williams Sr. July 29.—Attorneys fo; Barbara Hiitton, 5 and and her estranged LONDON the former 10 cent heiress hushand, Count Haugwitz Reveni- against' Albert White, as agent of low, announce the couple has the Cash Bazaar, and Mrs, White, reached an agreement for separa-| was ordered dismissed in Federal tion and the Court has granted| District court this afternoon by “parental rights” fegarding certain Judge ' George F. Alexander on final decisi affecting the little| grounds that she had no knowledge 6n’s education and religious career.| af the details of ‘the business. Mrs. ->> White had ‘been on the stand dur- ing the day and had testified to only a general 'knowledge of the uur u r ys tra ctions between Williams and ‘White. In his complaint Williams asks v cission of the contract he and White entered ' into’ for the purchase of the Seaview Apartments, rentals he JUIHI ]Illl, ](K‘ and Pat on claims due him from the Seaview | First Trip to North 1 from California Sgeing Alaska “a la freighter” is a typical way of “roughing*it” | cording to the Doherty’s, all four of them, Jim, John, Joe, and Pat The four boy’s three of whom are majoring in law at Santa Clara University, are passengers on the trelghter Depere. The Doherty’s are camera enthusiasts, but as’ yet DRESSES SHEER PRINTS 3.95 Gay, mew printed sheers . . . cool-as-a‘breeze . . . to wear all summer long! Refreshing prints. Boleros, one-piecers. 12 to 46. obtain any *prize shots”” As a mat- ter of fact, they haven’t seen much california, through Oregon, Wash- | ington, and Vancouver, all could be sighted was smoke,” stated, adding that they left Vancouver for the north, all that' could be seen was fog.” as Kodiak and return with ‘the De- B. M. day. Mahoney, whom they BE"RENDS aequainted with while ' attending y Santa Clara R e SALMON RUN L PETERS 0UT CO., Inc. “Juneau's Leading Department Store” THERE IS ANOTHER American Legion Auxiliary Dance | . . . Sat. night, July. 30, at the Klks'| Nine Thousand PUUIKL\ “Hall. Wes ‘Bawrett's Orchestra. adv. of Cohoes, Kings - B 5 r Try an Empire ad | The big salmon run of cohoes ani oo ————----—-—|kings in Icy Strait has suddenly | “petered out” according to fisher 40-FOOT Cahm Cruiser SLEEPS 6 L Toilet ‘and Galley Powered by Two 50 H. P. Hall-Scotts BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE! See Walter McCray, Diver, Upper City Float B o men selling light cargoes today “The feed’s gone and the fish well," one packer said. The ouly sizeablo landing of s | mon was made today by the Elfin II ai- ing for the Alaska Coast Pisheries. | One load of halibut was purchased by ACF, getting 5000 pounds at 31A303. - eee the American colonies in 1639. tikine River 4-DAY. ‘EXCURSION WRANGELL, ALASKA, TO TELEGRAPH CREEK, B. C. AUGUST 9th ROUND. TRIP FARE—$30.00 BERTHS' and MEALS INCLUDED Barrington Transportation Co. WRANGELL, ALASKA SQrub Days Past; THe modérn electric Wasfimq Mdchme has| made the old scrub day into a cheerful| . wash day. There is no need for Gastineau Channel| ‘women continuing the old weekly chore . . .| $1.25 Weekly Pays for a Nice White GENERAL ELECTRIC WASH!NG MACHINE © $5:00 DOWN—ss.oe A MONTH * Alaska Electric Ligllt .and Power Co, JUNEAU—»«—-:ALASKA DOUGLAS |and Willlams started operation that Bazaar, which she they | to about’ $1,500. She gave the pres- “from ‘the time | ent inventory value of the business | missing [ | One [a(k(‘r Unl(mds but resenting the plaintiff and Frank | Behrends Co., | partment, returned to ‘Juneau today | lon and title to the Seaview Apart- ments. According to the testimony, White of the Cash Bazaar in 1929. In 1931 they entered into a partnership to purchase the Seaview apartmen's for $8400 on a payment plan of $200 per month. Mrs. White testi- fied that the apartment payment was made from Cash Bazaar funds and that rentals from the apart- ment were turned into the Cash haven’t had much of a chance to| Bazaar accounts.’ In'the spring of 1934, it was testified, Mrs. White started operating the Bon Marche, of anything to photograph. “From| the business being built out of what | was left of the stock of the Cash said, amounted as $7,000. Mrs. White said that one one oc- The four Doherty’s will go as'far| casion the revenue from the Sea- view ‘was not sufficient to mak«‘ pere. This is the first boat trip of | the ‘$200 'pament on the Investment British milit any length they have experienced.|and that funds were advanced by‘mw During their sojourn in the city to- | the ‘thén Cash Bazaar to make up| Buddhists the vagabonds visited with Dan’ | the difference and also to pay some had become | of the ' bills. admission of certain offered by the| In denying bank statements plaintiff this afternoon, and dis- the action against Mrs. ‘White, Judge Alexander labeled the suit a “guessing contest” and de- clared there was no ‘evidence to prove the Cash Bazaar and'the Bon Marche to be connected. Arguments were being heard late today, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, rep- Poster and de- fendants. FEDERALS WILL Henry Roden the - MEETALLSTARS The F\'dr‘lal\ and the All-Stars | with 9,220 pounds. The Elfin is pack- meet tonight in the Evergreen Soft- ball League tournament, while the Truckers-All-Stars contest sched- uled, but rained out last night, will seven and five cents a pound from | be played next Tuesday Except for Tuesday’s make-up game, all postponed games are now There were 30,000 cattle in the played off, Playfield Director Ken Ferguson said. RETURN FROM HOT SPRINGS BY PLANE Mrs. Felix Gray, Inc., buyer for B. M. dry goods de- the Alaska Air Transport's Lockheed, piloted by John Amund- after spending the past two vacationing at Goddard Hot Springs. on the plane was Mrs. Larry Mc- Kechnie of this city who has also been at the Springs. D . B.B. GAME TONIGHT . Weather pernifiting, the Elks @ game postponed by rain from @/ ® last Tuesday. -.-ctooo.oov Accompanying Mrs. Gray ' o will ‘ply in Douglas ténight, o | ACTION AGAINST Q“"“f’“ 1?‘”‘““ PAA OPERATIN — i Senorita Sanchez Signs of violence in the Mexico City apartment where the body of Prof. Cortez Vazquez, 73-year-old archeologist and sweetheart of Senorita Elena Sanchez, . was found,. led to arrest of the 23- year-old . beauty although. she claimed Vazquez committed sul- cide out of jealousy. British Police Fire on Rioting ‘Rangoon Crowds Four Days of Fighting Be- . tween Religious Groups Raises Death Toll RANGOON, Bulmah July 29. — ary police today fired riotous crowds of Burmese and Indian Moslems the first time since fighting began four days ago. Forty-seven have been killed to date in the riots and over 300 in- Jured. The first report of today’s police retaliation said six persons founded when troops fired volleys of difle bullets in three sections of the city. As fighting renewed, autheritics posted” public notices authorizing soldiers and police to shoot any per- son attacking another or found loot- ing were e |TWO BOATS BRING IN | BUILDING MATERIALS FOR BARANOF HOTEL Building mate for the Baran- of Hotel construction project were | arriving in Juneau todaj Thirty-seven tons of steel came in on the freighter De-| pere and 190 tons of cement, or eight carloads, are due tonight on the steamer Alaska. - HUGH BREWSTER SAILING SOUTH " ¥O CONFERENCE Bureau of Aeronoutics Inspector Hugh Brewster arrived in Juneau this afternoon with a Pacific Al- aska Airways Electra piloted by! Jerry Jones and ‘Gene Meyring. Brewster will leave for Seattle| on the Mt. McKinley tomorrow to| attend a Bureau of Aeronautics conference there. _— e | ASKS WAGES Eugene Wacker has filed suit in Federal District court against J. P. Nyquist, asking wages of $450 al: leged due for services rendered as a4 ‘watchman on a crab scow ab Creek Point near Sitka. | —— e — DR. COUNCIL BACK structural i Dr. W. W. Council returned to Juneau ' this afternoon from Fair- ’nanks aboard a PAA Electra. Dr. Council spent a week in the Inter- ior cny ® RYE WHISKEY fi‘fl“&m IMPORTED STRAIGHT 7. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Wealher Bureau) Peacocks Move Out Before Rlslng RADIO STATION ™~ 1 Simmons flew the Lockheed to Mary Joyce’s Taku River Lodge with five passengers. Coming in from Sitka, Albert Freeman, 1. S. Huntington, Mrs. L McKechnie, Mrs. Felix Gray and Clara Orvil. Out to Hoona h—Denny Casey and Pete Zirglio. To Mary Joyce’s — Mary Joyc Mrs. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. K Knott and Barbara Weeks. After the Mary Joyce trip, Shell was to take the Lockheed out fo Hirst and Chichagof with five pas- sengers, E. L. Tucker, Mrs. E Reeves, Bob Besmarovich, John Sl ter and Steve Martin, the last four going to Chichagof. — eee— TO VISIT PAREN Dr. and M G. L. Stagg are | seheduled to arrive in Juneau Tues- lday to visit for some time with Mrs. Stagg’s parents, Pastor and Mrs. H. L. Wood. They have been visiting in Tennessee with Dr. | Stagg’s parents and enroute to Ju- neau they visited with Mrs. Stagg’s | grandparents. Years Age is a recognized Whiskey Value and Qulity Factor. MONOGRAM RYE is 3 year older than Bottled-in-Bond requircmaents FULL 90 PROOF. The proven surength for the finest drink. RYE, the OLD Reliable, made Béitish" Columbia Distillery Co., Lid. Since 1904, IOlfl and New Friends, everywhere prefer it. At your favorite dealer, ask for MONOGRAM RYE, , Peetrsburg for the Bering Sea . districts to continue the missionary o lb. saelf 63c Bathroo_m Tissue 4 rolls ZSe MADRO A CAMPBELL'S SOUPS places. “Many herring plants are REPP CONC afraid they will be running at a KETCHIKAN IS BIG loss because of the delay of get- R i ting und s a result of labor| One hundred and fifty disputes,” Wood said music lovers” attended Places visited while on the cruise included Hawk Inlet, Angoon, Tyee Security Bay, Chatham Straits, Port Alexander, Noyes Island, Ketchikan, and Wrangell. On the return trip, a cruiser was picked up in Ketchikan for Herbert Punches and brought to Juneau. g or Wood will leave Westward and work. N CAPS FOR Y5 AND GIRLS ! L AND—tike i BUTTER ORANGES LARGE—JUICY * 2 Qozen 49c B e oo PORK and BEANS HEINZ THE FINEST | given in the Masonic Ter Tuesday night by Ellen R Ito. Mrs. Basha nist, accompanied VENT Ke a ikan | p cort| iset, Miss R and Marsden Brooks, M. and Ats. Bill: Peavock, who Forecast for Juncau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm. July 20: AT KETGHIK spend twelve months out of the s tonight, Saturday partly cloudy to cloudy; moderate outher- STeUP the T it SRR tonight, becom west Saturday AN miss :“lln)|:q' ‘I:‘,:li‘(: .;,.‘::::‘,, \‘:,3]““,,‘ Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Light showers tonight, | i b TRk Bislet wikh o tla | Hatarday. Dartl «y to cloudy; moderate southerly winds tonight ‘ K WateE " becoming west Saturday TO U&C Dneclmn Flndlng u“';’v,,x,].::‘(h “t:fx “‘nm“,” '\l\‘,‘,l,‘ Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate - 1 hear Tulse. | westerly winds tonight and Satirday from Dixon Entrance to Cape Equipment for Seattle ‘qwl‘z‘.] nl:L ';]Xk‘[.":VL,:{;(.(,“‘“‘,'," (I,:' 1o | Hinchinbrook, except moderate southerly winds tonight from Dixon to Juneau Planes [ banks and found new channels, The | Entrance to Salisbury Sound T Peacocks, camped at Johnson Creek LOCAL DATA Pacific Alaska Airways is now | just above Mary Joyce's Taku River| Time Barometer Temp Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weathes operating its’ Ketchikan radio sta- | Lodge, had ‘to move camp before 4 pm. yest'y 29.94 56 84 SE 8 Lt. Rain tion, it was learned here today, in | the rising flood 4 am. today 30.08 50 98 S & Lt. Rain | preparation for regular air traffic Since Sunday night the Peacoc ks | Noon' today 30.14 56 8 S 2 Cloudy from Seattle to Juneau. have been staying with Mr. and| RADIO REPORTS The new station is to be equip- |Mrs. Joseph McCann, at the Cu: : TODAY ped with direction finding equip- | toms House. 3 Max. temp. | Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am M ment and will be in complete serv- —Making a brief visit to Ju Station Jast 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather jce for the experimental flights today while Bill got a tooth fi 68 0 52 4 142 Clot being started August 6. the. Peacocks hope to move back o oo m 0 5 i R. J. Gleason, acting communica- o Johnson Creck tomorrow where i 0 o s e = b tions ‘superintendent for' PAA, 'satd | they “expect it will be a bit muddy, | x> o b i i . b s tations at Juneau, Taku, and prob- but not so bad.” : i &5 9, 4 4 Slans ably two places in Washington will| The McCanns also visited in Ju- poono i i Pt 4 ,, i be used in the experimental flights, neau today. They were to return| p o ™ . o i A awsson, 30 38 4 0 Clear The Washington stations are to Taku River with the Peacocks o " p ) i thought to be in Seattle and on|on the Taku Chief this morning. | o Wi -0 = - 5 el the Straits of Juan de Fuca. . T Kodiak 54 58 4 0 Pt.CIdy 0. J. Johnson will be operator Odracva o4 o 38 ' Couay BT R BT Sitka 15 Ketchikan 4 12 Cloudy i Edmonton 82 4 T Cloudy 4 MOSGOW, duly:29:<Soviet horriér Scattle 6 8 0 (th 1y ENDS TONmHT troops hdve repulsed a Japanese. Fortland £ : 4 Gpudy Manchoukub attempt to occupy a |San Francisco ",4 B ¥ Clondy strategic hill on what Russia de- = ! 13 13 P2 o IN AREA Two clares is Soviet territory. o iy ¥ g Dot Phree ‘were: ‘Filled sand' three WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY wounded on bofh sides. Scattle (airport), cloudy, tempers Blaine, cloudy, 56; Vic- . The Soviet Charge d'Affairs at| toria, partly cloudy, 52; Alert Baj loudy, 48; Bull Harbor Area Two, including most —of ;popys nag heen instructed to lodge |cloudy, 54; Triple Ts land, cloudy: I Island, showers, 52; Ket- | Southeast Alaska, will be closed 10, yigoraus protest and demand s, 54; Craig, cloudy, 58; Wrangell, cloudy. Peters- halibut fishing at midnight tonight. | op, iy punishment for those re- 4; Hoonah, cloudy; Hawk Inlet," raining, 50; Tenakee, :"lf“lxi;iff;-" v[’:'l:f:f"‘!"“m‘l’l"”“(“(‘)‘[ ponsible for the attempt and also " 72: Port Althorp, cloudy; Hood Bay, cloudy, 61; Sitka, cloudy : AEPC) B B warn the Japanese Government | 53; Cape Spencer, cloudy, 55; Rad'oville, cloudy, 56; Juneau, raining ARS8 that' Moscow holds it responsible |51; Skagway, cloudy, 54; Haines, cloudy; Yakutat, cloudy, 52; Ci Three, including the West- ' 5 yhe consequences of the clash | Elias, cloudy, 52; Anchorage, clear Portage, clear, 54; Fairbar v banks in the Kodiak area.| ... posiet Bay. cloudy, 58; Hot Springs, clear, clear, 60; Ruby, clear, 57; Gl “” several wegks. e e Kaltag, clear, 60; Nulato, clear clear, 62; Crooked Cre WOODS RETURN clear, 52; Stuyahok, clear, 48; McGrath 64; Bethel, cloudy, 60, Nome, cloudy, 48; Golovin, partly cloudy, Solomon, cloudy, 54 ey Juneau, July 30.— sunset, 8:26 pm. Returning today . after a three SYNOPSIS Southeast Al Pactor . L.| Arctic Coast and over the Hudsor Bay region, elsewhere ‘over ths John Amundsen brought the Al-|Wood, accompanied by Mrs. Wood | ficld of observation high baromeric pressure prevailed. This gener aska Aif Transpoit Lockheed to and daughters Wanda and Virginia, | press ribution has been atiended by ‘precipitation over the Juneau this morning with five pas- | returned on the Messenger and | Aleutian Islands and from the Prince William Sound region southw sengers aboard from Sitka, and then | reported:a “grand trip.” to the northern portion of British Columbia and by generally tok the Stinson to Hoonah with two| Five first aid cases were found ather over the remainder of th: field of observation. abbard in-Tyee with lesser number in other - i eh L last con- mple epp, Hendee Britt cell- epp. EXPORT OF TABLE ERICAN CASH GROC. MATCHES SEARCHLIGHT 9: cartqn CATSUP HAPPY . HOME z bottles Phone 146 It Heidelberg e Palte ‘ BEERS