The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1940, Page 2

(8] TALES FOR WPA TOTS—Two sets of twins are the listeners as Mary Mallum tells stotier at a Los Angeles nursery school which Is part of Californi LABOR CASE | OPINION BY HIGH COURT Decision Given on Ordi- nances Regulating Pickefing | WASHINGTON, April 22. — The Supreme Court ruled today that “the publicizing of facts of a la-| bor dispute in peaceful war, through appropriate means, wheth- | er by pampllet, word of mouth or ,banner” may not be abridged by the state. The opinion was delivered by Justice Frank Murphy, newest member of the Supreme Court, who declared that an Alabama statute and a Shasta County, Cal, ordinance regulating picketing, is unconstitu- tional and an infringement of the freedom of speech and press in cases of rival labor unions. The Shasta County ordinance, passed two years ago, was attacked by the CIO in behalf of John Carl- son, contending it prohibited peace- ful picketing. County officials who arrested him said he was one of 29 _pickets carrying banners on the Delta Tunnel Project, site of an AFL vs. CIO jurisdictional dispute His banner read, “This job un-| fair to CI1O.” The ordinance prohibited picket- ing in the vicinity of any place| of business for the purpose of in- fluencing persons to refrain from working there Carlson was sentenced to 12 days in jail or fine. | A. R. HAYDEN DIES TODAY AT ANNEX CREEK Suffers Stroke Early This Morning-Remains Be- ing Brought Here A. R. Hayden, 56 years old, and for many years in charge of opera- tions at Annex Oreek, died at 11:55 o'clock this forenoon as the result of a stroke suffered early this morn- ing, News of the death was received at noon by the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, and Don Skuse left at 1 o'clock this afternoon on the gas- boat Amy to bring the remains to Juneau, Dr. W. M. Whitehead, accompan- ied by young Ray Haden, flew out to Annex Creek early this morning with Shell Simmons. Dr. Whitehead returned ghere about 10 o'clock and Miss Ruth Briggs, nurse, was flown out to attend the stricken man as he was unable to be moved Well known in this city, Mr. Hayden and his wife recently re- turned from a trip to the States where the couple spent some time visiting with friends and relatives. He is survived by his widow and | three sons, Ray Hayden, and Ernest | and Herbert Gilligan. | TWO LEAVE HOME _Peter Lason of Chatham died last _ week at the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka. | R L Y, S~ | Wfl’hl’mme) | s program to care for pre-school childr of parents on WPA rolls. Fierce (lashes, Norway British, Fremorces Move Inland - Engaged by Germans STOCKHOLM, April 22—Moving columns of British ard French troops are reported striking swiftly inland in Norway from coast debarkation points. It is reported that a series of fierce engagements with the German forc- es have resulted especially on the Oslo and Trondheim fronts. PAA pilots Al Monsen and Ralph Savory arrived in Juneau this af- ernoon from Fairbanks with three | passengers in the Electra for Jn-‘ | neau. They were Harry Race, W.| E. Joslyn and Mary Joyce. | INDIAN SINGERS SINGERS ARRIVEHEREFOR | CONCERT TONIGHT Musicale Will Be Heard afl Northern Light Pres- | Perhaps there are now 100,000 in | the field all toid some moving behind | by'eriafl Church | tanks and others attacking unde |’| cover of artillery | Forty singers, members of the | - >>o—— Wrangell Institute Glee Club, will | wan' 'o llve be heard in concert this evening | starting at 8 o'clock. in the Northern | Light Presbyterian Church. | Arriving here Saturday, the young Indian singers presented a brief program yesterday afternoon in the\ Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel | where they were well received. The | numbers were broadcast over radio | station KINY. | Long! Drive Carefully GARDEN CITY, Kan., April —At 94, J. W. Wampler of Garden City, who drives his own car, has George T. Barrett ic director OIi some advice for people who would e 0 like to live a long life. the choir and Clarrisa Ursich is | “The quickest way home is with- | accompanist. out an accident,” he says. “Always b # R ST ki let the other fellow have the right | juRY SUMMONED -— C. J. Davis Hostess with Tea T0 HEAR FALSE ARREST LAWSUIT ‘The entire petit jury panel will report in District Court at 10 o'- clock Wednesday morning for the Mrs. Mrs. C. J. Davis was hostess last Saturday afternoon at her apart- ment in the Baranof Hotel with a | tea honoring the women teachers selection of a jury to hear the suit of Charles Lesher versus Charles Waynor. Lesher seeks to collect $20,000 CAN YOU BLAME HER? usually gets a reception like this— Angeles nursery school for WPA youngsters. Eledraere ARKBOUND Indian Is - FromInferior FOR ALASKA Attacked by Homemade Craft Starts Northward with Fam- ily of Nine Aboard TACOMA, Wash., April 22.—With 20,000 onlookers roaring good wishes, a 49-year-old modern Columbus ad- mitting that he has “more nerve than experience” sailed from here on his way to Alaska in a 40 foot home- made boat named the Ark which he hopes will c: him, his wife and seven minor children safely to their destination. “It's a better life than being on relief in Virginia,” said the .ex#mar- ine adventurer, Paul Stako, who sail- ed at 4:30 o'clock yesterday on his way to Cook Inlet where he hopes Lo homestead. Citizens here gave him groceries, an alarm clock, a captain’s hat and a royal send-off. The Ark anchored off of Maury |island between Tacoma and Seattle after being shipped overland from the East. The youngest child is 2 1-2 ye old and the oldest 18. ‘Waterfront circles doubt the sea- worthiness of the craft which draws IS |3 1-2 feet, is powered with a 1926 truck engine, - Local Hospifal Guild Members Will Have | Tea on Wednesday To make preparations for Hospital Day, May 12, members of the Hos- pital Guild have been called to meet with the Sisters of St. Ann at tea Wedresday afternoon at 2:30. The invitation from the Sisters was extended to members of the o m—-- o ven cod liver oil—which included in routine at Log SE !'—The w y Is helps teach cleanliness Y COME CLEAN—OR ELSE!—_The washup before meals help; 1e -Il:l“(‘ofs in WPA nursecry schoals, like this in Los Angeles. The schools care for children of two (o five vears, with parents on WPA rolls. e : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1940. NURSERY SCHOOLS "MOTHER" VERY YQUNG CHILDREN OF PARENTS ON WPAROLLS and wives of the faculty members of the Juneau Public School. Guests were asked to call tween 3:30 and 5 o'clock. Presiding at the tea table, which damages from Waynor for alleged false arrest. Lesher was arrested last. August 18 on a charge of crim- inal trespass and spent three days and two nights in jail. The case was centered with yellow daffodils | w.o dismissed September 11 in and matching tapers, were Mis. commissioner's Court here. Lesher Peter Bond, Mrs. T. J. Pyle and!gjeges in his complaint that Way- Mrs. T. C. Taylor. | nor, in having him arrested, “act- Cynicism Comes ‘Mm;n i To the Jary Box "yrrian wirn be- MADISONVILLE, Ky. April —The Hopkins County Grand Jury THREE PRISONERS submitted this report, signed hyi Foreman Ernest Newman: | U. 8. Marshal William T. Ma- “It perhaps is not the function honey left on the steamer Yukon of a grand jury to make recom-| this, morning with a party of Ppris- | mendations, as we have never|oners, The Marshal will go as far known any that were carried out.|as Ketchikan, leaving the prison- So we are no* making any, mere- ers in the custody of Deputy Mar- ly making a report.” | shal Louis Rapuzzi of Skagway, who e was a through passenger on the | MARY JOYCE RETURNS T0 JUNEAU HIOM INTERIOR “%:. prisoners are William_Alfred | | Clayton Dent and John Adams for | Miss Mary. Joyce, who has been| McNeil's and Tom King alias Dou- visiting friends in Fairbanks for the ‘ thett for return to Montana, where | last two months, returned to Juneau | he is wanted. on the PAA Electra today. e | While in Fairbanks Miss Joyce | WOMAN SENTENCED | continued her flying lessons at the Norma Hires, who pleaded guilty University of Alaska to qualify her recently to selling liquor without a for her private license which will|license, was sentenced today to pay | permit her to use her Aeronca plane a fine of $500. Twelve other counts bewteen Juneau and her Tflkuiazah\st here dismissed, as was a| Lodge. | count charging Thelma Gregor with Until she returns to Taku she will | the same offense. be the guest of Mrs. Robert W. Bend- | Yukon. Rapuzzi will take them to| ! McNeil's Island Federal Penitenti- | ary. Pl o e | years earlier, Guild today through Mrs. William | A, Holzheimer, president, who has tried to reach as many of the asso- ciation as possible by telephone. All other women intreested in the hospital are invited by the Sisters of St. Ann to be present at the tea Wednesday afternoon SHELL GAME PIKEVILLE, Ky., April 22—G. C. Ratliff is curious enough to find out just how long black walnuts remain edible if left in the shell, In 1923, he visited a friend who gave him walnuts gathered three So he decided to start his_experiment. He obtained a large number of walnuts and began cracking one each year. He has yet to find a bad |one after 17 years. He still has | enough walnuts to last until 1952, CROMWELL 10 RESIGN OTTAWA, April 22. — American Minister to Canada, James Crom- well, announces he will resign May 21, the date of the primary elec- tion in which he seeks the nom- ination as Democratic Senator from New Jersey. ————— er, ‘ Daily Empire classifieds pay. Daily Empire classifieds pay. MARRIED TODAY | surveys for the. st.av.ior? and the m‘-l Michael Ivan Bocatch and Hagel | "NEements for the crew, [ Mae Mallatt were married today by e fsupe‘;mtenfl%nl ':Ll:jl :;:“gtlr:; U. §. Commissioner Pelix Gray. Wit- | 2200t four b il nod ikl nesses were Tony Zerrek and ‘a_lcrew 10 e o w, 'k is ex- i b Haines and Skagway. Work is ex-| cob Clark. | pected to be under way by the end | = | of the month. | S e AR ‘GOVERNOR DUE | HERE SATURDAY Gov. Ernest Gruening will leave{ Seattle on the steamer Baranof | Saturday from Juheau. Various Territorial and Federal (officia.ls here talked with the Gov- {ernor by telephorie todsy. - e | DIVORCES GRANTED | -ee PALMER LEWIS HERE Palmer Lewis, of Palmer Lewis, Seattle, arrive in Juneau for a short business trip. Mr. Lewis is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. i = ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30. Work in the F. C, Degree. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. adv. e ——— ATTENTION EAGLES Important wmeeting Douglas Aerie | 117 F. O. E, Monday, 8 o'clock, p. | m., Labor Union Hall, Douglas. All members urged to attend. —adv, T. W. NIEMI, W. P. Divorces were granted in District Court today to Fannie McEwan from Charles McEwan and to Mae C. Pegg from W. J. Pegg. 1\ Fixtures in color cost but little more than white and they're just grand. ON DISPLAY! ® RICE & AHLERS CO. Exclusive Dealer LUBRICATIO —— IT'S TIME T0 CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! COMPANY ! | — e o lOVERS OF MUSIC U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU t [ Al 3 | WILL HEAR SELECT nL] LATHER | [ (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) | " pROGRAM SOON Forecast fur Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:3 ok | Cloudy tonight and Tuesday. not much change in temperatu T w I . e 2 mum temperature tonight about 33 degrees. Moderate variable Al winds wo o ves Nma SOIOVIeV-e '0 Smg at Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday ex- | Nor'hem I.lgh' PfeS' [ cept 1 rain over the southportion Tuesday; not much change in i 4 temperature; moderate changeable winds but northerly over Lynn | One_Armed Ma" KI”S One‘ byfenan chur(h Canal and becoming east and southeast over the south por- [ tion Tuesday Bfufe, Wounds An- | Lovers of good musig will have "_'mmth SR NERE e SR R ORI of Nisaka: h i E i a_treat in store for them Thurs.| Moderate changeable winds, most'y east and northeasterly torizht o' er in Encounter Qhy evening when Nina Solovievs| DECOMINg east and southeasterly Tuesday ‘from Dixon Entrance (o i A0 g firsi | Cape Hinchinbrook; and moderate to fresh southeasterly from Cape o) dramatic soprano, presents her fir I b iABRGAE oo T la K KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 22 concert in Juneau since her debut 2 z Pilot Bob Ellis returned from a|in opera at Milan, Italy. Sponso LOCAL DATA flight to Klawock today with a by the Order of Eastern Star and ; g 3 o report that William Barney, one- Rainbow Girls, the musical will| Time Barometer 1emp. Humidity Wind Veloclty ~ Weather armed Indian, fought off two| be held at the Northern Light| 3:30 p.m. yest'y 30.33 10 Cloudy wolves which stalked and then at- Presbyterian Church 3:30 am. today .. 3019 2 Cloud tacked him near the Klawock In- Accompanist for the singer will Noon today 30.09 12 Cloudy dian village on the west coast of be Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, well . Prince of Wales Island. known Juneau piano instructor RADIO REPORTS Barney said he succeeded in Kill- | and Miss Corrinne Jenne will be TODAY ing one wolf with a shot in the guest violinist at the musicale *1ax. tempt. Lowest 3:30am. Precip. 3:30a.m head and wounded the other which Miss Solovieva will sing four Station las: 24 hours | temp. temp. 24 hours Weather fled. groups of selections, opening her| Fairbanks 66 48 0 Cloud Barney suffered head wounds and program with “Dido’s Lameni Nome 42 32 03 Pt. Cldy also a torn coat tail and exhibited from the opera “Dido and Aeneas.’| Dawson 53 30 0 Cloudy hd the slain wolf This recitation and aria is sung| Anchorage 42 | Cloudy - - - by Dido to Belinda, her principal| Bethel 53 Clear y attendant, when she is desired by| . St. Paul 58 Cloudy SOAK ou‘l‘ K!NKS Aeneas. One of the few perfect| Atka 39 Rain operas of all times, it was written| Dutch Harbor . 51 | Cloudy HOT SPRINGS, N. M, April 22. and produced by an Englishman,| Wosnesenski 6 Rain 'wo harses, a trained dog and |Henry Purcell, in 1689. Kanatak 52 Clear Jack King, horseman, all jumped: Her second selection will be the| Cordova 47 Rain into the Hot Sj < mineral baths €ay, lilting melody, “Se Florindo €| Juneau 61 Cloudy and coaked. King explained he was fedele” (If Florindo Is Faithful).| Sitka 54 | Clear riding from New York to San Fran- Written by Alessandro Scarlotte of | Ketchikan 58 | Cloudy 4 cisco and thought it was a good the early Italian school. Prince Rupert .. 48 Cloudy I chance to “soak out the travel-| The last selection in this group| Prince George .. 66 Clear ] ing kinks | is also written by Scarlotte, entit-| Seattle 65 | Cloudy & LI |led ““Son tutto duolo” (In My Sor-| Portland 74 Cloudy FINE REMITTED lrow Life Is Only Cruel Pain). San Francisco . 58 Cloudy B o i Miss = Soloviev: program will 3 i ki Customs penalties against two|also include parts of other well WEATHER S1N0ES cases of marine g boat patterns | known operas as well as several An area of diminishing high pressure lay over the Interior and and other materials transferred from familiar English ballads. 1 Southeast Alaska while a minor disturbance was centered off the the disabled Tongass to a Canadian fascmeme: o ) ompuma | coast of Washington and Oregon this morning. The western d vessel several months ago have been ‘ { turbance has remained nearly stationary with its lowest pressure remitted and a libel action by mo‘BEAM STA"O“ | cated near Atka. Cloudy to partly cloudy weather with above nor # Government against the materials " mal temperatures prevailed over most of Alaska with some rain near dismissed. The Government remit- | Cordova and over the southern portion of the Alaskan Peninsula ted the penalties because of the | o" lv"’“ (ANAL Juneau, Apri 23.—Sunrise 4:28 a.m., sunset 7:29 p.m exigencies of the case. | | —_— — — - b TO““;M;(;’“L | AT L0 ! . luncheon was served by the hostess | on oS o, aancest, . Construction Is fo Be Im-|Seven Keys Enjoy |ror o occasion | Wrangell on a professional trip | mediately S'arted at FRae i i aboard the Yukon. | Lun(heon Sewmg NOTICE Ve e Eae | alnes—. ul’Vey Notice is hereby given that I g Mike Kosoff left aboard the vu- | PN e S S g will pot after this date be re- Kon for a trip io Seattle andother| GoOIng to Haines on the Betsy| The Seven Yeysmet at the home sponsible for any bills contracted | points in the States Ross, V. E. Rowley, Construction |0f Deolores Zinck saturday and the by my wife, Sophie Guino. 0 YA B e Supeintendent of the Civil Aero- |afternoon was speat in sewing. A | adv. ALBERT GUINO. MISS PENTZ RETURNS nautics Authority, will leave Juneau | R TR R R — ~ Miss Deborah Pents, Supervisor | [OTOITOW to make arrangements in of Child Welfare Services for the | Iiaines for the erection of a beam ' Territorial Department of Public|Station similar to the one under TODAY'S BATHROOM IS ELEGANT Welfare, returned by plane from Construction at Ralston Island. Fairbanks - Saturday after a six|, ' .} Rowley will be Glenn Neit- BR]GGG ; PR, e St wfer &S | ert, construction foreman, who wil S Beautyware | || 4 iEre e s | assist Rowley in the preliminary | U P