The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1939, Page 3

ALY Now: MIss (AMPBEll IS BRIDE OF ROBERT STOFT Quiet Ce remon y Unites Popular Juneau Couple Yesterday Morning Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Campbell, of Seward and formerly of this city, became the bride of Robert Stoft, son J. W. Stoft, of Es- it a quiet cere- morning performed Rice at the Holy Helen ccndido, meny yeste by the Rev Trinity Cathede Given in by her brother- in-law. Dale leek, the attractive bride wore a light blue dress-suit and navy blue straw hat with a fu- chsia veil. Her accessories were of navy blue and she wore a shoulder | c age of white enia Miss Katherine Campbell, sister, was the only attendant, she wore a black silk street dress, with a multi-color- ed jacket. W. L. Nance was best man for the groom Follow g the breakfast was serv of the groom’s aunt liams. The bridal table was centered with a three tier wedding cake, top- | ped with a tiny bride and groom, | and with roses and tall white tap- ers The bride, a popular member of Juneau’s younger set, has resided in this city for the past five years She is a graduate of the Juneau High School and later attended the University of Washington. For the | past year she has been Assistant Secretary of the laska Federal Savings and Loan Association Mr. Stoft came to Juneau two| years ago from Escondido, Californ- ! ia. He is co-owner of the S. & N. 5| and 10 cent Store in this city, and | at present is an employee of the Family Shoe Store. —_——————— TONY TARRO SOUGHT ’ H. B. LeFevre, on behalf of the | Ttalian - Consular Service, will be grateful for any information rela- tive to the whereabouts of Tony | ‘Tarro, aged about 40 years. and last heard from in 1929 when he resided at the Alaskan Hotel in Juneau. -ee Mrs. James E. Barragar and her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Ninnis, Jr, left for the south abeard the Princess Ncrah to be gone for several months. e a wedding the home | J. A. Wil- servic 1 at Mrs | Saved Son, Is | ing courts and the old members still THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 6. [939. COMEDY TEAM, CAPITOL FILM PROVIDE LAUGHS George Gambler Jessie Ralph Seen in "Hold that Kiss’ Ge: Bublfl and Jessie Ralph have been teamed as a new comedy combination of the screen. The two character players were cast in “Hold That Kiss,” current at the Capitol Theatre. Barbier plays Mr Piermont, millionaire and socialite, and Miss Ralph, Aunt Lucy, 'a down-to-earth, sharp-tongued rela- tive who loves to burst bubbles of pride in the society set Edwin L. Marin directed the new Show Place of Juneau orge picture, a comedy romance placed in | a background of New York's smart set. Maureen O'Sullivan, Dennis O'- Keefe and Mickey Rooney play leads in the picture The locale is established in Park Avenue penthouses and playgrounds of the rich, its two central charac- ters being a boy and girl, each of whom pretends to be a social leader with nothing to support the con- lrnllon Music Made Sxmple By Robert Benct n Cartoon——News >-ee - LOAN AGENT IN INDIAN BUREAU MAKES JOURNEY Credit Head Travels to Ka- saan on Government Business Qunrs Trc.lsury ]()b P. J. Fitzsimmons, Credit Agent for Indian Corporations, left on the Northland for Ketchikan from where he will proceed to the village an to transact government Bureau Fitzsim- ing loans As Credit Agent for the of Indian Affairs Mr. mons is in charge of disbur to natives in the Territory. These loans are made to Indians under provisions of an Act of Con- gress of 1636 which authorized $12.- 000,0000 for this purpose to be ap- propriated as needed. Natives who show a reasonable need and are de- serving are advanced money by this agency to set them up in some form of endeavor from which they may obtain their own livelihood Commenting on the loan risk of the Indian, Mr. Fitzsimmons declar- es that during several years of op- eration in the states the Govern- ment has always been repaid money lent. Money advanced to Natives in Alaska, generally for fishing equip- merjt, amounts to approximately $200.000. The loans program here has been in force for less than a year. Wayne C. Taylor Said to have disagreed with U. S. foreign policy, Wayne C. Taylor, assistant secretary of the treas- ury, resigned his high post in Washington. Taylor is said to have been prompted by the fact that the treasury facilitated the recent French purchases of American-made war planes. It was indicated he also objected to buying silver from China and Loyalist Spain and to the recent export-import bank loan of $25,- 000,000 to China. ——er———— Indian Liquor Question Up Tonight Alaskan natives are expected to protest en masse tonight before the House of Representatives, who has scheduled an open hearing on the Senate Indian Prohibition Bill for 7:30 this evening. The measure, by Senator LaBoy- teaux, drew the wrath and pleas of a number of natives when the Sen- ate held hearing, and also brought forth strong demands by certain groups that the bill pass. Representatives are “up in the air” on the bill. Interior Indians and Eskimos have in many cases begged for such prohibition. South- Many Appoiniments To Courfs Made by President Rooseveif (Continued from Page One) Federal Bench is no nice pla retire to in old age. They are work- cn them can stand it largely be- cause they know the ropes and have a big backlog of handy precedents in mind. So Roosevelt’s appointees will not necessarily last longer than those of his predecessors. If they do as well as the average, | there will be a Roosevelt aroma | | about the courts for perhaps a quar- Ler century. Himself Jailed ‘uncalled for.” - tion is HosriTAL NoTES A baby girl, weighing 7 pounds | was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Larson ths morning at St. Ann’s Hospital. | Mrs. Pat Mullen was admitted to | St. Ann's Hospital Saturday night | | for treatment of a broken hip re-I | ceived as the result of a fall. east Alaska tribes say the legisla- Flghts for Her Dog | Babs Savage, juvenile skating star, poses with her rare white pekingese nfter leaving Magistrate's Court in New York City. She says the dog, Tord Chink, was given her three months ago. A woman who says she | brought the pet over from London claims ownership.. 'WOMEN WORKERS MEASURE IS GIVEN HOUSE APPROVAL ‘B|II Is Amended fo Make Minimum Wage $22 Per Week Twenty-two dollars a week will be base pay for all women workers of Alaska, if the Senate accepts the four-dollar boost to the mini- mum wage and maximum hours Senate bill passed by the House Saturday afternoon, under the title of an “act to protect the lives, health and morals of women work- ers in the Territory of Alaska.” Sixteen years of age, at least, is the age requirement for women workers, and $22 a week for all women over eighteen is the wage minimum, with that rate based on a six-day week of 48 hours. The “measure, by Senator Roden, passed easily. Senator Rivers’ engineer-and- architect bill passed the House without trouble Saturday afternoon also. The measure sets 3,000 PEOPLE HEAD FOR THE H {of Engineers and Architects Exam- iners to provide for registration and licensing engineers. A sum of $600 is appropriated to jcarry out the work under the act. A certificate of registration will be {given any applicant passing cer- | tain tests and meeting certain re- | quirements Purpose protect the of public against poor chitecture quality Senate Bill 91, by Roden, ing Territorial insurance s pas as did another bill by Rod- en, ate Bill appropriating | $850 to pay Mrs. Aral D. Brown for services rendered as teacher of the public school at Hoonah. senate Bill 78, by Roden, passed | n act to reimburse the Bethel Beach Home for the care of Rn]ph and Ronald Hardy. and appropriat- | ing $75, while Senate Joint Reso- lution 5 was acted on favorably by the House, raising the pensionrate of $30 to $45 monthly for Clara E. LaMotte, pioneer Alaska woman now crippled and bedridden in Se- attle. of of the measure is t() Territory in the matter building construction, engineering and ar- passing in the guise’ of amend- od D The University of Tennessee re- earn their way make much better up a Board grades than others. AS MAN-MADE FLOOD COVERS VALLEY By The AP Feature Service SPOKANE, Wash.—Threée lhnu-? sand persons are about to see their homes, farms and even the towns they have built disappear under a vast man-made lake. They are dwellers in the great Columbia River Canyon, which is slowly being flooded as water backs up behind the Grand Coulee dam. The dam is not completed, but as the massive pile of concrete rises higher and higher the lake behind it grows. Eventually the underwater area will be 151 miles long and one to six miles wide, a total of 89,000 acres. Surveys have fixed the water level at 1310 feet above the sea, and that tigure is the chief topic {of conversation along the river. | If youre “below 1310,” the Gov- ,ernment has been around trying to buy your land and buildings, be- cause they’ll soon be under water. If you're “above 1310,” you stay ‘where you are but can soon look \fmward to having a great lake in your front yard. | Costly to Uncle Sam Uncle Sam is paying about $10.- ‘000000 to the people he is dispos- sessing and plans to spend another laws, | ports that students working to help| 'MAE WEST (OMEDY IS LAUGH FILLED | PICTURE ~ SUCCESS, As a gag-tossing, heart- l)n“lkm\ New York belle of the nineties, Mae West is just as you like her in “Every OWNED AND OBERATED 8~ THE GAL THAT MADI w SHOWER HONORS THREE HERE ON Day's a Holiday,” which opened last’ From her hilarious meeting with her | first horseless carriage on uu-l 1in front of Madison Square (‘mrdsni where she stages a political rally | {the bold swaggering, riotous char- { acter always asscolated with the In the story, which she wrote her- | self, Mae is the toast of the Bowery keep her only two or three steps jahead of the police. Final Schedule Announced by Bureau for Alaska | night at the Coliseum Theatre.! Brooklyn Bridge, to the final scene | to stop all political rallies, she is OVER ONE HUN whose shady business deals always e COMPLETED HERE Juneau Employees A shower Saturday evening at the Snow White Launudry Apartment of Anna Jenson and Ida Foss hon- ored Miss Nellie Grant, Mrs. Elsie What is probably the last set of classes in the current first aid | cowrse being conducted by the Unit- | Waldall and Mus. Ethel Saylor, all ed States Bureau of Mines for em- | residents of the Goldstein Build- ployees of the Alaska Juneau Gold ing at the time of the recent fire. | Mining Company are now being| Refreshments were served during mg’:“gf‘ | the evening, which was spent in Thursday at 10 o'clock in the morn- | PIAying various games. Assisting the ing and 7 oclock in the evening, |hostess were Mrs. R. B, Lesier and and on Saturday at 10 o'clock in|Mrs. Eileen Dahlin. the morning. Each pupil takes three Guests for the occasion included: | classes a week Mr. and Mrs. George Larson, Mr An advance course for those quali- [and Mrs, Allne Fortney, Mr. and fied is held Wednesday and Friday | Mrs. Harold Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs at 10 o'clock in the morning and |Ed Almquist, Mr. and Mrs. G. Erick- 7 o'clock in the morning. At these|son, Mrs. Hannah Katinen, Mrs, |classes teamwork and other special Katri Entila, Mrs. Lottie Farger, | subjects mot usually included first aid courses are being taught. quist, Miss E. Evickson, Leroy Frisk, At the conclusion of the courses,| K. Larsan, R. J. Brown, Frank| certificates will be awarded thaw‘flfllmfi and O. Larson. are held Tuesday and COLISEUM SIGNED UP FOR TOUR 10 ALASKA BY SE_ALEH ( SATURDAY NIGHT| in|{Mrs. Emma Satre, Miss Edna Alm- | Juneau’s Greatest Show.Value NOW!? E THE NINETIES GAY! MAE WEST in “EVERY DAY'S A HOLIDAY" ith EDMUND LOWE—CHARLES BUTTERWORTH Also: Cartoon—Vitaphone Musical—-News B DRED ARE W i SEATTLE, March 6—Interest |the Seattie Chamber of Comme! | Good Wil tour to Alaska this year, starting May 27 and returning he {on June 11, 1§ exceptionally high, evidenced by positive reservat now, totalling 112. The Good Willers will stop at Ket- chikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Jus neau, and Seward At Seward they will take a spm; ial train for Anchorage, Mount Mec- Kinley Park and Fairbanks. + Returning, the group will stop at Cordova. LEGION T0 HOD Alford John Bradford Pest of th; American Legion will olq [ mnld' meeting tonight at make final srrnngememq flag ceremony to be !the Legion at the opmml of fifi Baranof Hotel and for the 20th birthday party to be held - March 15 ————— The ald Romam ulkd m it [inzel “auricularis” used it to remove W:;“ ‘t“;n ‘thetf |'ears, or “auricles.” who have qualified for them. ‘ | The classes are under the direc- tion of H. B. Humphrey, % rey, Assistant | 9 | Mining Engineer of the Bureau o[‘ Where Thm sa M‘e Mines. | e |WEATHER MAN TO f LEAVE ANCHORAGE There’s Heat! And it’s the most convenient, most economical heat that can be sepured for your home or byilding, That's the heat afforded by the RAY FULLY-AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER. ace Uk ar | Howard Thompson, Meteorologist mcE 8 Ams co ? in charge of the United States| - ve Weather Bureau station here, is now in Anchorage and will leave tomor- ! | row by train for Fairbanks, accord- ing to word received from the West- Third and Franklin Strests——PHONE 84 ward. Thompson is on a six weeks' tour of weather stations in the Ter- ritory, ILLS How much fire insurance SHOULD you have? Do you have enough? Too little? Too much? Are you unprotected against hazards that may cause you serious financial loss? You should know the answers to those questions. be qlnd to help you. Come in, write or telephone. HATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office——New York Life do you have? How much We'lk | cCatherine Holm was admitted to $10,000,000 clearing the lake bottom St. Ann’s Hospital this morning for |5 that dead trees and old barns surgical care. | and houses will not be bobbing up to \zhe surface in years to come. The Mr, and Mrs. Claude Baldwin are | 3yergge small home and the land it the parents of a baby boy weighing | | oceupies has brought about $3,000 pounds 8 ounces, born this "“"'“‘l Ten towns large enough to have ing at St. Ann’s Hospital. |a postoffice, several smaller hamlets and 'many indivi 1 farms will be Mrs. F. Jones was dismissed from | g,pmerged. Manjndas“:apopulauon 600. iisthe largest town in the area. | Residents of several towns hope !to- retain their corporate identity o 1 |4 [i i | medical attention at St. Ann’s Hos- | | pital. | | Phillip Kearney is a medical ad- | mission today at St. Ann’s Hospital 1 | George Kodzoff was dismissed last | night from St. Ann’s Hospital where | k’he had been a medical patient. | Mrs. Paul Rudolph and baby boy | were dismissed yesterday aMernoon | | from the Government Hospital. James Miller entered the Govern- | ment Hospital for medical care this | morning. ) Willis W. Crabb James Crabb (when on trial) Willis W. Crabb (left), former president of a bank at Delavan, IlL, has been sentenced to four years in the federal penitentiary for irregularities in aceounts. Federal agents said that it is probable much of the money, up to $75,000, reportedly taken from the bank was used to save Crabb’s son, James, tried once for manslaughter and later for per;urx. Johnny Collins, of Ketchikan, is to be dismissed tonight from surgi- cal care at the Government Hospi- tal and wlil leave for his home on the steamer Baranof. ; [This house is from Daisy, soon t0, Cedonia; 12 miles away and above the waier line, Grand Coulee water will rise as town of Kettle Falls will be 30 in a new location. J. K. Mutterer, Young Folks Like Tt postmastér at Daisy. says therelll| Relocation of some communities /§ |be & new: Daisy—possibly a Tesort| depends upon the rebulding of 227 | town—on the shore of the com-| mfjes of highway and 26 miles of | pleted lake. The town of Kettle Falls | yaiiroad. The old mm will be is merging with Meyers Falls, Higher | submerged. i up on’the canyonside. Some of the pioneers in this val- ley of numbered days regret leaving their homesteads in their old age. ‘The younger people rather welcome the cash saleés which® give them [} stakes for a new start. The com- munity generally looks forward to ] | better times as ‘the fesulf of easy| | 1uke transportation Anfl dmv power\ | from the dam. ‘ The great lake that’ will Wlnd |north and east up the Columbia | | Canyon is not to be eonfused wnh |the Grand Coulee reserveir prop- | er. The latter is a great dry basin, | ereated by ancient erosion, into| ‘which river water will be pumped |and stored for irrigation, —e ey ALASKANA, By Marie Drake, 50c 4 7 to be flooded. It is being Bapled - A A A ATTENTMM & 7 ALL CARPENTERS | T0 REOHGANIZE AND MAKE APPLICATION FORNEWA.F. af i 2 LRI M 2 e