The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1939, Page 1

f | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1939. VOIL. LIV., NO. 8146. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS ALASKA AIR BASE FUNDS AVAILABLE GERMAN AMERICANS BEING DANZIG S |LEGIONNAIRES ALASKA T0 GET FISHERY | EXP.STATION Ickes Makes First Moves? as Head of Bureau- | ]Jumu TEAM WINS SUNDAY RIFLE SHOOT| Army Man Scores High for Individual Mark—Coast Guard Beats Navy Seven rifle teams shot a match | GRETCHEN DELEO IS LOVELY BRIDE OF MR. REDMAN Catholic Church of Nativity Scene Saturday Eve- ning of Service | Traditional white set the bridal | R e SERVICE IN NAZI RANKS ‘WASHINGTON, July 3.—William E. Dodd, Jr, son of the former Ambassador to Germany, has call- ed for a thorough investigation by Dodd declares that the Gnrmafln; Embassy, Legation and Consulate | General are being used in an at- tempt to .force naturalized Ameri- - FORCED TO REGISTER FOR WORRY SPOT OF EUROPE Feared Cofi—p_of Germany Fails to Materialize, FLYING HERE FROM INDIANA Assistant National Adju- fant Plummer Due on Vultee Today Bringing H. L. Plummer, Assist- | ant National Adjutant of the Am- PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL FOR MONEY Four Other Stations fo Be Constructed-Also New scene for the 8 o'clock wedding | ceremony performed Saturday eve- | ning in the Catholic Church of | the Nativity by the Rev. W. G. Le- Vasseur, when Miss Gretchen De- Leo became the bride of Mr. H. C. Redman. the State Department of what he calls pressure that is brought to bear on German Americans by the Fatherland. erican Legion, and seven other Indi- anapolis men for a two-week vaca- tion in Alaska, a big Vultee plane | |arrived at the PAA Airport this afternoon from Seattle. The plane with Capt. Bank, But Expected FREE (ITY REPORTED CONCENTRATION CITY, Planes fo Be Built HYDE PARK, N. Y, July 3. ~—President Roosevelt has sign- ed the bill giving the War De- partment more than $293,000,- $50,000 Plant |G, e wiseet cspiay of ar| EXPERT T0 STUDY cans of German extraction, to| ister for service in the armed | forces of Germany. | |lery the blue face of Mendenhall |has seen, with Juneau Rifle and| | Pistol Club No. One team taking | match honors and a soldier from Haines scoring indtvidual honors. REGULATIONS HEREI. Fish Trap, Herring Con-| froveries Will Be Investigated WASHINGTON, July 3. — Con- struction of a $50,000 fisheries ex- periment station at Ketchikan and dispatch of a scientist t othe Ter- ritory to determine the need for| revision of fisheries regulations were | dispatch of a scientist to the Ter-| planned by Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes as the new chief| of the Federal Bureau of Fisheries.| Secretary Ickes, whose Interior| Department inherited the bureau in| the recent shuffling of Government agencies, provided funds for the ex-| periment station just before giving | up his job as head of the PWA. | The projects were authorized sev- | eral years ago by Congress and now receive an allotment of PWA funds. | Professor Coming Simultaneously the Secretary re-| quested Dr. Earl Hubbs, Associate| Professor and University of Michi-| gan fisheries expert of wide repu-| tation, to make a study of fisheries along the Alaska coast with a view toward recommending changes in the existing regulations set up by the Fisheries Bureau while it was under the Commerce Department. The Government will regulate| catches of salmon, herring, clams,| shrimps and crabs. | Trap, Herring Controversies In recent months there has been| considerable local agitation against the use of salmon traps and alse! widespread catching of herring on which salmon feed. | Dr. Hubbs, before leaving Wash-| ingfon a few days ago, told Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond he ex- pected to spend the remainder of the summer along the Alaskan coast | and said he might get as far north as Bristol Bay, but that until he reached the Territory it would be impossible for him to plan his it- inerary. 160 SOLDIERS ENCAMPED AT FAIR BUILDING Chilkoof B;rr;ks Party to| March Tomorrow- Five Officers Lending & military rouch to Ju- neau’s Fourth of July celebration, five officers and. 160 men, from Chilkoot Barracks are encamped in the Southeast Alaska Fair Build- ing, sleeping, eating and living there as if there were mot a town for miles around. Capt. Charles H. Hart is in com- mand of the party which was brought down from Haines by the Haida on Saturday. The soldiers are going back on the Haida Wed- nesday. ‘The other officers here are Cap- tains Hardy, Cook, Quinn and Lieutenant Paddock. ‘The Army brought along its Chil- koot Barracks baseball team, which is taking on the Coast Guard at 2:30 this afternoon. The Barracks nine doesn't get in many games, but plays “Skagway and the In- dians.” Soldiers will march in the parade tomorrow. Other actjvities in- which they are engaging. during their stay in Juneau are rifle shooting, bowl- ing and sightseeing. B — BASEBALL TODAY The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the major leagues: National League St. Louis 5; Chicago 3. American League Cleveland 4; Detroit 2. Chicago 8; St. Louis 3. | | *Louis Healy | L. McIntyer ... Juneau’s club entered two teams in the tournament, number one team first, Army team number one, second, Haida third, Rifle Club No. two team fourth, Army team No, | two, fifth, U.S.S. Case, sixun, and U.S.8. Tucker, seventh. Sergeant Ladico of Haines won first in the four position totals, with Louis Healy, Oscar Waterud, and Ken Junge, of the Juneau Rifle Club, second, third and fourth with Coberly of the Haida fifth. Results of the shoot are as fol- lows: | Juneau Rifle & Pistol Club No. 1. A 46 *Oscar Waterud 44 *Ken Junge 45 W. P. Blanton ... 43 47 48 43—181 Roy Hoffman 42 44 47 471180 220 229 232 232-913 Army Team No. 1 Sgt. Ladico 46 48 45 Cpl. Childress 46 48 43 Sgt. Farrington. 44 45 48 Sgt. Gray 41 45 42 Pvt. Counts 37 47 40 214 233 218 U. 8. Coast Guard 41 47 48 . 43 43 45 42 41 40 41 44 41 44170 43 45 41 41170 ‘Totals ... - 210 220 215 223-868 Juneau Rifle & Pistol Club No. 2 J. G. Osborn 43 46 44 48—181 Tex Leonard 44 45171 Art Berg .. 40 47174 Rex Chittick 42 41 44 43 170 Frank Mutter ... 42 36 38 42—158 Totals ... 211 214 210 225-860 Army Team No. 2 Sgt. Gurdlen 42 42 Pvt. Wittenberg 40 43 42 Lt. Paddock ... 44 43 39 Sgt. Gleason 41 40 45 Capt. Fenton 36 44 32 . 203 212 202 8. 8. Case 41 37 41 .46 43 33 42 40 38 33 40 36 37 37 35 ... 199 197 183 U. 8. 8. Tucker . 40 42 36 32 33 39 33 36 37 37 25 28 35—125 28 28 40 27—123 Totals 170 164 180 161-675 *—Tie for second place, Healy out- ranked Waterud at 600 yards for second place. Waterud out-ranked Junge with the most V's: Executive range officer was John G. Osborn and scorer Ed Hoffman. Miss Whittaker Becomes Bride of Mr._Eirl Wilson Miss Doorthy Whittaker, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Whit- taker of Pilot Rock, Oregon, became the bride of Mr. Earl Wilson, son of Mrs. Bessie Wilson of St. Louis, Missouri, at a quiet ceremony per- formed in the manse of the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock Friday evening by the Rev. John A. Glasse. The attractive bride wore a capri blue suit with white accessories for her marriage and a bridal corsage of gardenias. Miss Margery Whit- taker, her only attendant, chose for her sister's wedding a suit of fig- ured white silk crepe and accessories of navy blue. Mr. Jack Wilson, brother of the groom, was best man. A small wedding reception was held at the Tenth Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Daniel, follow- ing the ceremony. The bride, well known in Juneau, has been a member of the teaching staff of the Juneau Public Schools for the past two years. Mr. Wilson is an employee of the Alaska Ju- R QD T 46 44 48—184 46 47 47—184 46 46 47—184 Totals 46—185 46—183 43—180 45—173 45—169 Totals 225-890 Coberly Brown Kijene Coffin Pavlat 47--183 44—175 47—170 46 43—171 45—170 43—169 42—168 34—146 Totals 207-824 uU. 49—168 39—161 38—158 45—154 42—151 213-792 C. E. Higbee S. Frost .. E. Puller ....... 8. Johnson ... Totals John Doe Tillett Peluse . Damore Bouce 36—154 41—145 22—145 Baskets of white tall tapers were placed on either | side of the altar for the beautiful | service which was preceded by the singing of “Ave Maria” by Mr. Ernest Ehler. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis accompanied Mr. Ehler and | also played Lohengrin's Bridal | Chorus and Mendelssohn’s Wedding March. | Entering on the arm of her fa-| ther, Mr. Roy DeLeo, the charming bride was a picture of loveliness in her gown of white satin| fashioned on princess lines with the | skirt extending- into @ long train and tiny white pearls from the | sweetheart neckline decorated the | bodice of her wedding gown. She | wore a chapel veil of lace and her l[ull length veil, trimmed (with matching lace, was caught to her| hair with a coronet of pearls. She wore a strand of pearls, a gift from her brother. Her bridal bou- |quet was of white roses, baby- | breath, Cecil Bruner roses and lil- | lies of the valley. | Mrs. Arthur Adams, the bride’s only attendant, was gowned in pale pink chiffon, styled with puffed sleeves of lace and she wore a| matching halo hat of pink tulle | | and net. In her hand she carried | lan old fashioned bouguet of sweet | | peas, talisman roses and forget- | me-nots. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. | DeLeo chose an orchid georgette gown, with a doll hat and acces- sories of fuschia. She wore a large |orchid on her shoulder. Best man for the groom was Mr. M. E. Monagle and ushers were Mr. Keith G. Wildes and Mr. Earle | Hunter. Following the ceremony a wed- ding reception ‘was held at the| Main Street residence of Mr. and | Mrs. Monagle, where guests called between 9 and 11 o'clock to wish the newlyweds happiness. | The reception table was centered with a two tier wedding cake with a picturesque top formed by lillies/ of the valley. This was offset byJ tall ivory tapers and white lilacs. Pouring during the evening were Mrs.. John Walmer, Mrs. George Sarvela, Mrs. J. G. Shepard, Mrs. Elmer A. Friend, Mrs, Collis Druley, Mrs. W. C. Overby, Mrs. Howard Simmons, Mrs. Oscar G. Olson, Mrs. Florine Housel, Mrs. R. H. Wil- liams, Mrs. Lu Liston, Miss Mary Claire Hellenthal, Miss Jessie Fraser and Miss Roberta Dooley. Mrs. Dewey Baker and Mrs. Hen- rietta Elliott assisted during the reception hours. The bride and groom will leave on their honeymoon trip this eve- ning on the steamer Columbia. The young matron's traveling costume is an ash rose color two-piece suit with white accessories. Returning to Juneau the newly- weds will make their home in this city where Mr. Redman is a well known architect. neau Gold Mining Company. The young couple plan to make their home in this city, following =a month’s stay at the Cahill residence at Treadwell. EIGHT PASSENGERS FOR HERE ON TAKU SEATTLE, July 3.—S8teamer Taku sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 11 o'clock Saturday night with the following passengers booked for Juneau: Mrs. A. M. Gallinatti, Helen and Pat Gallinatti, Tonia Gallinatti, Walter Knight and wife, Ardis Knight, Mrs. Bessie PFisher. GIRL SCOUTS T0 MARCH IN PARADE Juneau Girl Scouts will meet, in uniform, tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock on South Pranklin Street opposite the City Dock to march in the Fourth of July parade a half hour Ilater. swans -« WHEELS OF CONGRESS 60 SLOWLY Many Big Measures Still Before Lawmakers as Tth Month Begins WASHINGTON, July 3—This is the status of major legislation be- fore Congress at the start of the seventh month: ‘Lending: The President’s $3,~ 860,000 lending program for self liquidating projects is still before committees. Neutrality: The House has pass- ed a measure containing an arms embargo which the Administration opposes. act on this measure. Monetary: The House has ap- proved of a continuance of Presi- dent Roosevelt's emergency powers, and the Senate votes Wednesday. Social Security: Extension of the Social Security ate action after House passage. Politics: The Hatch Bill to curb political activity by Federal work- ers has been passed by the House | and the Senate will act soon. Labor Relations: The House votes soon on the proposal to investi- gate the National Labor Relations Board, while action on amend- ments to the Wagner Act are in doubt. DR. SMITH ARRESTED INCANADA Louisiana State University Head, with Wife, Surrenders BROCKVILLE, Ontario July 3.— Dr. James Monroe Smith, former President of the Louisiana State University, hi ife held ersity, and his wife are | and Mr. Ralph Merrill, by the police here, after surrender- ing. -« Both Smiths are under indict- ment in Louisiana in connection with alleged irregularities regard- ing the finances of the University. Dr. Smith declared he wanted the matter cleared up and is willing to return tp the United States. WEAHER BUREAU 10 SPEND LARGE SUM IN ALASKA WASHINGTON, July 3. — The Weather Bureau announces it ex- pects to spend $170,000 of the new fiscal year appropriation in Alaska for all services, including commer- cial airways. More than $7,000,000 are to be spent for all of the Weather Bu- reau’s work. Cordova Man fo Wed in Seattle -SEATTLE, July 3—A marriage license has been issued to Edmond S. Handor, 25, of Cordova, Alaska, and Marion E. Heitanen, 22, of Senttle. The Senate has yet to| tem awaits Sen- | ALLEN - HIXSON NUPTIALS WERE IN CANDLELIGHT Ceremony Performed Sal- urday Evening in Resur- rection Lutheran Church A wedding service by candlelight at the Resurrection Lutheran at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening united in marriage Miss Helen Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen of this city, and Mr. William Hixson, son of Dr. Irene Michael of New York City. The ceremony was performed by the |y’ o formed under the name Rev. John L. Cauble before an altar banked with purple iris and spiraea. Given in marriage by her father, the bride made a beautiful picture in satin and lace basque top, fashion- ed, with a snug bodice, sweet-heart neckline and long sleeves, and the | skirt of her gown was full, ending in a short train. Her circular illusion veil of fingertip length fell rom a halo of lace, and she car- ried her white Rainbow Girls Bible which was showered with stream- ers of lillies of the valley. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls which had been worn many years 2go by her aunt. Miss Helen Junes, maid of honor, was most attractive in a chiffon gown of forget-me-not blue made on fitted lines. She wore a tiny flowered disc hat of blue net and carried a white satin muff of glad- iolas from which fell streamers of | blue ribbon. Miss Thelma Bodding, bridesmaid, wore a lovely gown of turquoise lace with a small match- ing jacket. She also wore a tiny | disc hat and carried a muff sim- ilar to that of the maid of honor. Both Miss Junes and Miss Bod- ding wore small gold cameo lavalier, a gift of the bride. Mrs. Allen chose a gown of hya- cinth blue chiffon for her daugh- ter's wedding and wore a shoulder corsage of gladiolas. Preceding the ceremony, Mr. Ly- man Snow sang “Because” and Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus and Mendelssohn’s ~ Wedding March were played on the organ by Mr. Jackson Rice. Mr. Robert Laney was Mr. Hixson's best man and Mr. Gerald Allen, brother of the bride, was groomsman. Ushers for the evening were Mr. Harold McKinley A reception at the picturesque home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Halm, followed the ceremony, where the many friends of the young couple called during the evening to extend their wishes of happiness. The bridal table was covered with a lace cloth, a gift from the bride's grandmother, and a three tier wed- ding cake ,topped with a bride and groom, formed a centerpiece. Tall ivory tapers in silver candelabra were placed on either side of the table and arrangements of gladiolas were found throughout the recep- tion room. Receiving during the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen, the bride and groom, Mr. Gerald Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Halm. Miss Clara Walther, Miss Blanche Thorgerson and Miss Chede Paul assisted during the reception hours. The newlyweds left for Sitka by plane yesterday afternocon and for traveling the bride wore a gold colored frock with gold suede gloves and bag. Her coat and hat were of a violet shade and she had a corsage of gardenias. Following the short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Hixson will reside in the former apartment of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Uggen in this city. The young bride, formerly of Bremerton, Washington, has made many friends since her arrival here over a year ago. She is a past worthy advisor of the Rainbow her wedding gown of white| Brifish Prime Minister Chamberlain Makes Statement (By Associated Press) Diplomatic curtains covering spe- cific reasons for British and French official fear of a Nazi coup in Danzig were partly drawn aside today when Premier Neville Chamberlain toid the House of Commons that his Government has received reliable reports of ‘“intensive measures of a military character” in the Free City of Danzig. Furthermore, Chamberlain said, “There is a large and increasing number of German Nationals re- cently arrived in Danzig, ostensibly as tourists, and a local defense corps of Heimwehr.” * Chamberlain’s statement put the stamp of officialdom on reports which could not be confirmed in their entirety in Danzig. Danzig officials Saturday said the Helmwehr is composed of black uniformed men who have reported for volunteer police duty. Although it was admitted that special “precautionary measures” were being taken, it was denied that any Germans, “with or without uni- form” are on duty in Danzig. BANK SCARE DANZIG, July 3—The Bank of Danzig announced today it was blocking interest payments to amor- tization services on all foreign loans. The United States, England, The Netherlands, and Free City bond- holders are principally affected. All Danzig payments to foreign- ers go into blocked accounts in | which investors receive in return, certificates. Danzig devised the banks for ac- counts due them and to make transfer of payments abroad im- possible. ISLANDERS DRAWBYE; 4TH GAME In addition to yesterday’s double- header baseball game here, another doubleheader is scheduled for to- day, and a big prize event tomor- row afternoon. Last night, in drawing for places in the Channel League playoff for Fourth of July contest, Douglas drew the bye and the Elks and the Moose play tonight at 6:30 o'clock to decide who will play Dougas to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock for the big purse. This afternoon at 2:30, the Coast Guard Cutter Haida is meeting the Chilkoot Barracks Army team in a [nine inning contest, the winners taking a $50 purse. ‘The Moose squad will be crippled in baseball for the rest of the second half with two players among the Moose's best, out of play, and one gone on a trip over the Fourth. Big Bob Kimball sailed on the North Coast for Seaitle .to visit with his parents for a month. He was Art McKinnon's star hurler for the Moose. Fred Marquardt, brilliant Moose shortstop and league leading hit- ter, has gone to work at the mine and will be on a poor shift for baseball, while over the Fourth, the Moose will be without the ser- vices of Hilding Haglund, scamper- ing left pasture fly chaser. Girls Assembly in Bremerton and is a member of the Grand Cross of Colors of that order. For the past several months she has been associated with the Columbia Lum- ber Co. in Juneau. Mr. Hixson is well known here and is proprietor of the Juneau Radio Shop. | World War ace, Eastern Airlines | pilot and former South American | flier, at the controls, is flying from | Seattle to Juneau. Plummer wrote to J. T. Petrich | of Juneau, Department Adjutant of | the Legion, saying he and his com- Jsome fishing around Juneau. They will remain here tomorrow and ‘Wednesday, then flying on to Fair- banks for seevral days and to Nome for a day, returning by way of An- chorage and Cordova. They will leave the Territory July 14. Left Indiana Saturday The plane left Indianapolis Satur~ day morning and reached Seattle that evening. The Vultee flies on an Indianapolis-New York and In- dianapolis - Washington non-stop trip every week. In addition to Plummer and Bank, others aboard are Don Beckwith, co-pilot and radio operator; Robert W. Lyons, Indianapolis attorney; W. L. Smith, Los Angeles attorney; William E. Sayer, Department Ad- jutant of Indiana; Roy Hirshberg, Indianapolis photographer, and Judge C. C. Tague, of Brookville, Indiana. The plane was flown from Indi- anapolis to Seattle in 12 hours and 10 minutes, approximately 2,000 miles. From Seattle they flew to Vancouver, B. C, in 45 minutes, from there to Prince George, B. C., in 1 hour and 58 minutes, and from Prince George to Juneau in four hours flat. The plane, belonging to Lyons, has a wingspread of 53 feet and is power: with an 890 horsepower Wright Cyclone, giving the trim Jjob a cruising speed of from 160 to 200 miles an hour. It is wheel equipped and has a 1200-mile cruis- ing range. ‘The party registered at the Bar- anof, HEAD OF WORLD 0DD FELLOWS TO BE HERE JULY 5 Grand Sire Burfon Gaskill Paying First Visit - fo Territory The ranking Odd Fellow of the world, Burton A. Gaskill, Grand Sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F, whose home is at At- lantic City, New Jersey, will pay an official visit Wednesday to the Odd Fellows of Gastineau Channel. This is the first time a Grand Sire has ever visited Alaska. Grand Sire Gaskill will be here only while the steamer Prince Rob- ert is in port. Mrs. Gaskill accom- panies her husband on the tour. The office of Grand Sire is the highest honor that can be bestowed by Odd Fellowship whose members number about 2000000 persons, scattered about the globe. Reception Planned Arrangements are being made for the entertainment of these cele- brated guests while in Juneau. They will be met at the steamer by a delegation of Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs, then taken on a sightseeing tour. At 7:30 p.n. a meeting of Alaska Lodge No. Al of Douglas and Silver Bow Lodge No. A2 will be held in the I. O. O. F. Hall of Juneau. At this session the Grand Sire will petform the ceremony of consolidation of Alaska Lodge No. Al, with Silver Bow Lodge No. A2. At 8:30 pm. an informal social session will be held, which all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Gastineau Channel are urged to attend. Lunch will be served. The steamer will sail for Skagway at 11 o'clock. - eee — WRIGHTS IN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright and baby came in from Hoonah where Wright is Superintendent of the Icy Straits Packing Company, to spend the Fourth of July. They are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. panions wanted most of all to do! 000 to contract authorizations which sum will be spent pri- marily on new fighting planes. The funds also provide for construction of five major air bases in Alaska, Puerto Rico, Canal Zone and Northeastern | and Southeastern United | States. ————— NORTH SEA ~ IS ON WAY T0 JUNEAU Labor Displfiz Which Held Ship at Seattle, Is Mediated SEATTLE, Jury §. — The North- land Transportation Company's steamer North Sea salled for | Southeast Alaska ports last Satur- | day night at 11 o'clock after media- tion of the labor dispute which had held the vessel since Friday morn- ing. George F. Vanderveer, Seattle attorney, was named mediator by Gov. Clarence D. Martin. The ship.was allowed to sall while.the two men involved in the dispute between the Marine Engin- eers and Ofltenders Union remain- ed ashore. Gov. Martin intervened when he returned from California and learned * that 250 passengers and crew of 756 men were being held up by the disagreement. Passengers aboard the North Sea booked for Juneau include the fol- lowing: Miss Joy Jennison, Miss E. Foun- tain, D. B. Femmer, S. Fein, Frank Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sat- nisto, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruff, Mrs. Victor Fossum and children, J. P. Christensen, Mrs. Allan John, Mrs. Eli Maki, Mrs. Esther Green and daughter, Vernon More, Roy Simmons and also 63 round trip- pers, NEW YORK, Juty 3. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 7%, American Can 95%, American Power and Light 3%, Anaconda 22%, Bethlehem Steel 51%, Commonwealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 5%, General Motors 42%, International Harvester 547%, Kennecott 31%, New York Central 13%, Northern Pacific 7%, United States Steel 45, Pound $4.68%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’'s Dow, Jones averages: industrials 13193, rails 26.17, utilities 23.18. ARMY OFFICERS FLY HERE WITH AIR INSPECTOR I. K. McWillilams, Alaska aero- nautics inspector, flew to Juneau yesterday afternoon from Fairbanks with two Army officers, Capt. C. M. Adams and Major Harry Col- lins, Adams and Collins have been on furlough, touring Alaska and taking in the scenery and the fishing for the last month, with the highlight of the trip & 3l-inch rainbow from the Newhalem River, caught by Capf. Adams. They are guests at the Baranof Hotel, planning to fly to S.tka this afternoon on their way back to their posts at Vanocouver, Wash- ington. McWilliams did «not stop here, but flew to Anchorage via Cordova last nights