The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1939, Page 8

'YUKON HERE N . JUNEAU BRINGS 8 PASSENGERS Steamer Yukon arrived at 10o'clock this afternoon with eight passengers aboard from Westward ports for Juneau. The ship is scheduled to sail for Seattle and way ports at 8 o'clock this evening Genial Dave Doran, who has greeted Alaskan travelers as purser on the Alaska is serving in this ,capacity on the Yukon while the Alaska is undergoing conditioning work in Seattle. The Yukon which left Juneau one week after the Baranof for west- ward ports artived here ahead of the latter craft. The Baranof was delayed by excessive freight cargo and heavy weather. Passengers for Juneau on the Anderson, Ethel M¢- P. Gordan, J.E. Yukon are G. Donald, Maude Stanley, Mrs. Gordon, S. Hellenthal Simpson, M. Welter. LEOTA'S NEW SHOP MARKED BY OPENING | SUNDAY AFTERNOON Leota’s, Juno Sample Shop, was a profusion of flowers yesterday af- | ternoon for the official opening in| the Baranof Hotel. The shop was crowded to capacity by well-wishers for the continued success of one of Juneaws leading gown shops. Open house was held between 2 and 4 o'clock, during which time Margaret Burke, Florence Prima- vera, Bernice Butler and Diana Ayers assisted Mrs. Leota Russell, proprietor of the shop, in show- ing the callers the spacious new lo- cation. HELVI PAULSON, JAMES BARRAGAR ARE WED HERE Ceremony Performed Sat- urday Evening at Holy Trinity Cathedral At a quiet ceremony Saturday evening Miss Helvi Paulson became the bride, of James:B, Barrdgat, Jr withfonly’ meribers of the immediate family present’ for the service which was performed by the Reverend C E. Rice at the Holy Trinity Cathe- dral The bride was lovely in a navy blue afternoon gown, trimmed in fuchsia, with matching accessories and a corsage of roses. Her only attendant, Miss Louise Painter, wore a rose-colored afternoon dress, with a corsage of roses, Bert Caro acted as best man for the groom Immediately following the cere- mony a wedding reception was held at the Sixth Street residence of the groom's mother, Mrs, J. E. Barragar The bride came to Juneau over four years ago and since her ar- rival has made many friends. Mr. Barragar has been a resident of this city for over twenty-five years and is in the accounting depart- ment of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barragar are well known here and plan to make their home in this city. They are at present residing at the Barragar home on Sixth Street. B e | Commercial production of 22 truck | crops in the United States in 1938 recahed a new high record of 10,227,- | 000 tons. NOT ICE! ALL RESERVATIONS made for the FORMAL OPENING of the HOTEL BARANOF must be picked up not later than MARCH 7TH. FOR INFORMAT! or call at the Rotary Club Office in tI m. to 6 p.m., 8 to 10 p.r Hotel Baranof—9 a 1ON TELEPHONE 731 BANQUET COMMITTEE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1939 ps Baranof Opening | i Among those who will be present | at the opening of the Baranof Hotel next Priday, will be a contingent of | prominent people from Southeast Alaska [ The_management has ungdertaken to make this'affair a ‘memjofable one for. the Tesidents of ' Alafka's: Capitol City by including in the guest list numerous personages from Southeast Alaska and Juneau. Prominent Seattle men will enjoy the Friday night festival. The guest list for Juneau has on it representatives of almost every leading business, concern of the city. B AAT FLIES FIVE Returning from Sitka yesterday Shell Simmons in the AAT Lock- heed brought N. A. McEachran and Art Thane to Juneau. For way port stops he carried R. H. Cameron and Mrs. R. H, Cameron from Chichagof | to Sitka and Mrs. A. Barker from Sitka to Tenakee. DISTRICT JUDGE HERE ON YUKON Judge Simon Hellenthal, of the Third Judicial District, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon from Valdez. He will spend a week here visit- ing his wife and daughter and will then return Westward to Cordova SESSION TUESDAY FOR JUNIOR GUILD A meeting of the Junior Trinity Guild will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. L. 8. Botsford in the Feldon Apartments. Mrs. Helen Cass will assist Botsford as hostess for the ning, and all members are urged to ‘be present for the business { sion. also 4 M sve- e HOLDEN ON FLIGHT | Marine Airways pilot Alex Hold- | en flew the regular mail run to the | Polaris-Taku Mine today and came in with William Beld and E. DeDai- | sio to Juneau on the return rtip. AGAIN READY FOR BUSINESS SENATE QUASHES MOVE TO ALTER TRAP MEMORIAL [ b ot ; ‘ A"radsifiradual Elimination | Amendment of Commit- | tee Is Turned Down An attempt by the Senate Fish- eries Commitiee 0 rewrite the figh frap memorial,s ofie of “the hottest issues of the session, so as to ask el- imination of traps over a five year period instead of immediately, as demnaded in the House memorial was defeated .this morning The Committee proposed amend- ments which would recast the mem- orial in the wording of Delegite Dimond’s fish trap memorial now pending before Congress, The re- port was signed by Chairman Jame: Pattersen and Senator Henry Roden. Senator Victor C. Rivers signed the report “without recommendation” and Senator LeRroy Sullivan refus- | ed to concur in the majority report On Calender The Senate vote on adopting the Committee amendments was four to four, and so the memorial was ordered placed on the daily file in its original form. It will come up for second reading tomorrow. Another measure dealing with fisheries found the Senate divided this afternoon when House concur- rent resolution No. 1, asking a joint Congressional and Legislative in- vestigation' 6f the Bureau of Fisher- jes devolvet into a squabble between the First and Third Divisions, on one hand, and the Second and Fourth on the other. Divisional Split Senator Joe Hofman claimed “the Senators from the Second and the Fourth Divisions think we in the ' fish divisions are totally ignorant of the fishery problems.” He asked that the seacoast divisions be al- lowed to legislate for the fisheries “without the interference of you fellows from the Interior.” A clause in the proposed memorial providing that the Territorial board to take part in the investigation be chosen by the Senators from the First and Third, was defeated. A move to advance the amended mem- orial to final passage was also de- feated. - SKAGWAY NURSE OUT Miss Catherine Simcoe, nurse at the White Pass Hospital in Skagway is an outbound passenger on the Princess Norah enroute to Vancou- ver, Washington, to pend a months ation. in our new Front Street loca- tion across from the Capital Cafe—WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL SALE PRICES On All STOCK: 'Pioneer Home Addition Is | Knocked Out-Bill the services of a barber and unless RCA-VICTOR RADIOS - RECORDS - RADIO TUBES - SHEET MUSIC - SILEX COFFEE- MAKERS - HOT POINT: TOASTERS, WAF- All Items Are Greatly Slashed in Price? STANDARD BRANDS OF BLENDED and BOTTLED-IN-BOND STRAIGHT RYE and BOURBON WHISKIES — IMPORTED SCOTCHES and COGNACS - FINEST GINS - WINES - AMERICAN BRANDIES - BEERS - IMPORTED LIQUERS . . . . THEJUNEAUMELODY HOUSE " GASTINEAU LIQUOR STORE FLE IRONS, ELECTRIC IRONS, PERCO- LATORS - HAMMOND ELECTRIC CLOCKS and many other articles. | ; sonal charm . . . the perfect combination’’. gets the cal Chesterfields get the call from more and more smokers every day because of their refresh- ing mildness, better taste and pleasing aroma. The perfect combination of Chesterfield’s mild ripe American and aromatic Turk- ish tobaccos . . . the can’t-be-copied blend ...makes Chesterfield the cigarette that gives millions of men and women more smoking pleasure. When you try them you will know why Chesterfields give more smoking pleasure, why THEY SATISFY Copyright 1939, LiGGeTT & MyErs Toracco Co, COCKTAIL BILL [Skagway IS AMENDED TO s \Long Hair LOWER LICENSE, o ! Long hair on Skagway residents doesn’'t indicate the establishment of a new mystico eult or other such crganization in the city. ‘ For over a month now the Lynn ©anal metropolis has been without | lald Oll Iflble mother or wife get busy with the | household shears the masculine ele- | ment of the town are perforce the ! possesors of an over abundance of | | hair, | will be forfeited in case of viola-! The tonsorial artist of the city tion of his license terms. | vacated his place of business sud- Plosiastr. Hioks | den:iy lt:st Jg:i}uary and \l\nw the cnlz\ 2 residents with properly trimme The §150, 000 approprial'ma Aoy m: Jocks are the employees of the White | g‘f‘g{““’“, "° ]”?f, P:f":szs mh‘;;nech::q Pass and Yukon Route who get their moining, sttar - defaghs bb. vTnird [ BRIBE AGHE by e obarher o) e Division attempt to make the ap- "%} R e grriapon app““:_:“e o “X‘s';‘;c: the Outside. For the first few days| juon of & Ploneer u.me at Anchor-| jeeo his arrival the gold rush of | &;g;"“:r:fi;‘ap{l:x :::;: g;g&awd I & 98 should be re-enacted in his | Speaker Howard Lyng rose from shep. the rostrum during the debate on the amendment to berate what he called the attitude of Third Divi-| sion Representatives in paying’ too | much attention to their own pamok cular division. | NEW YORK, March 6-—Closing Representative Spencer, talking | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine for the amendment, said: “Get a|stock today is 9%, American Can | good home in operation at Anchor- {937%, American Power 6'4, Anacon- lage and you can turn the Sitka \da 31, Bethlehem Steel 73, Common- | home over to the Navy for their air wen_.l'.h and Southern 1%, Curtiss ;me barracks.” }anht common 6%, General Mo- | i 1 tors 50, International Harvester 62%, | Rogge Protests | Kennecott 38%, New York Central After the tabling of the bill, Re- | 20, United States Steel 63'%, Pound presentative Rogge, voting . against|$4.68%. the tabling action, rose to his feet while Speaker Lyng was calling rm'I | the next bill, and indignantly ex- The following are today’s Dow, pressed his dislike of the action. |Jones averages: Industrials 148.84, “I don’t like this way of hand- rails 3253, utilities 25.78. ling these bills,” said Rogge, “Why | - ean’t you give a bill a fair chance.” | The House this afternoon refused | E“ to recede to its amendments to two | Y RISI“G Sneate bills, one amending the wo- men’s minimum wage bill and Lhe‘ other setting up a Board of Engin- eers and Architects. i —————.—— i (Centinued from Page One) Stock QUOTATIONS DOW, JONES AVERAGES 2 SPOKANE, Wash,, March 6. The magnificent pompadours of | Henry Rising, for many years Man- JOHN ROBERT POWERS, the head of the world’s best known model agency, when booking his famous models for fashions, advertisers and | artists, says ‘“‘The call is for beauty, poise, per- ~ DIES, SPOKANE the blend that can’t be copied ... HAPPY COMBINATION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos TAX MEASURE Poles Buiid» ON BANKS IS st Tooay Chea | | 5. | WARSAW, Poland, March 6.—The Warsaw Aeroplane Works is at- tempting to popularize aviation by producing three moderately priced types of machines. The first is a two-seater with a 90 horsepower motor and a maxi- mum speed of 170 kilometers an Taking up the calendar of the hour. It is priced at $3.500. day this morning, the House of| Another two-seater type has a Representatives promptly passed 60 horsepower motor which can House Passes Six, Tables Two, Kills One in Morning Meet tabled two, one of them the bank on 10 liters of gasoline. It costs tax measure, killed one, and passed | $3,000. two more before running into de- BV v T e bate on the Walker Cocktail Bill SUIHERLA“D OF Passed were: Senate Bill 74, pro- | pl“ RES' “s viding for publishing of petitions | of letters testementary in estate ac- | tions, Senate Bill 58, providing for . presentation of claims against the . Head Football Coach Quits Joint Memorial 35, asking for Ter- | After Two Years of ritorial control of fish and game | in order to make regulations in| the control of predators, and Sen- ate Joint Memorial 13, urging sup-; ployees in Alaska twenty-five per- 'coach Dr. John Blain “Jock” Suth- cent. erland, revealed today, climaxes two Senate Bill 70 and Senate Bill years of squabbling over the ath- 55 were tabled. One would define letic policy of the University of criminal conspiracy and provide Pittsburgh. that was still in its early stages Territory, Senate Bill 64, defining Squabbling port of Delegate Dimond’'s measure, PITSBURGH, Pa., March 6.— punishment, but was considered | four minor Senate measures, then reach a speed of 150 kilometers at lunch time. three degrees of burglary, Senate to raise the pay of postal em- The resignation of head football | “vicious” in that misdemeanor con- | |spiracy might bring sentence as| |high as three years. The other measure tabled, num- | £ per 35, would have taxed banks| | in the one-tenth of one percent of the S E N A T |total deposits of the said banks E {over and above $100,000. It would‘ lalso have placed heavy licenses Passed lon the construction busin: e House Bill No. 26, by Martin and { | Lyng, appropriating $10,000 to assist { In the years immediately preced- the town of Nome in building an ing the war and the years following, 'addition to its high school. it is estimated the farm mortgage| House Bill No. 27, by Davis, appro- by the use of “rats” made from cat- | Chronicle, regarded as the Dean tle hair and the tails and manes of | of Pacific Northwest Editors, is dead wild horses. at his home here. the Gibson Girl era were possible aging Editor of the Spokane Daily| debt in the United States was in-| priating $25,000. to assist in altera- { creased $450,000,000,000. \tion of a school building at Haines. | ———to —— ' House Bill No. 27, by Gordon, ) Empire Classifieds Pay. licensing chain stores, pl Planes 5 . anl 5 » 1 v