The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1931, Page 8

EVERYBODY HAS PLENTY OF FUN AT FOOT RACES Poys, Girls, Young Wom-! en and Fat Men Run in Prize Events \ ing women and he various o |Hildre a contestants as sp a good time In events for boys and girls un- der 4 years old and.5 years old, of the tots had the help of |&f hers stood | derLeest, Sylvia Berg. nts. Usually behind the little arting line to push signal to go w s stood behind marks s at the | them when | n he finish line | fath to serve as goal tiny runners. In one of dashes a little fellow was given too d a shove by his anxious| mother and fell sprawling on his mach. He forgot the race to ery. Walmsley Falls Down In the Fat Men’s dash, G. H. Walmsley ran himself off his feet. He fell near the finish, but he was far enough ahead of the fourth en- try to get up and win third prize. C. H. Helgesen, chairman of the children’s sports, helped Starter William Franks keep older children from entering younger * children’s b and saw to it that none of oons holding the eggs in the g races was varnished with gum. The judges, George M. Simp- kins, Elmer Reed and Thomas Al- len resolved all doubts as to the finishings of close races against Paymaster M. S. Sides. He had give double prizes in case of - to ties Results of Events Results of the various events fol- low 50-yard Dash, Boys, 15 years and under—Frank Behrends, first; Fred Harris, second; Theodore Kukkola,} third. 50-yard Wash, Girls, 15 years and under—Mary VanderLeest, Lorene | Smith, Eleanor Gruber. 50-yard Dash, Boys, 14 years and under—Thomas Hall, Ralph Bardi, Walter Jewell. 50-yard Dash, Girls, 14 years and under—Phyllis Gorham, Mary Lou- ise Norton, Nola May Seely. 50-yard Dash, Boys, 13-years and under—Archie Gubser, Thomas Stewart, John Shaefer. 50-yard Dash, Girls, 13 years and under—Amy Lou Guerin, Sybil God- frey, Gertrude Jorgensen 50-yard Dash, Boys, 12 years and under—R. Atkinson, Harry Lucas, John Wither. 50-yard Dash, Girls, 12 years and under—Virginia Bardi, Betty Sis- son, Alma Rushworth. Boys' Three-Legged Race Boy: Three-Legged Race, 50 yards, 14 years and under—Peter Kukkola and Henry Mead, first; Tal- | Mang madge, second; Charles Norton and Ralph Bardi, third. 45-yard Dash, Boys, 11 years and under—Buddy Brown, Roy Smith, E. Guerin. 4 rd Dash, Girls, 11 years and under—Evelyn McCormick, Louise Hildre, Virginia Smith. 40-yard Dash, Boys, 10 ¥ s and under—E. White, John Davis, Hen- ry Behrends. 40-yard Dash, Girls, 10 years and under—Louise Nelson, first Ada ], second; Olga Paul, Mar- tha Harr Alice Irene Harris, for third, receiving an entire third prize. Boys' Three-Legged Race, 40- vards, 12 years and under—Edwin i Arnold Swanson, first; Gubser and Douglas Parker, E .Guerin ;and Michael third. Girls' Egg Race 1s' Egg Race, 40 yards, 14 years under—Betty Irvine, Jean Van- tied hi nd Daniloff, rd Dash, Boys, 9 years and jer—Keith -Reischl, E. Gubser, and the | Peter Warner, 35-yard Dash, Girls, 9 years and ers for the|under—Barbara MacSpadden, Mary the | Stewart, Ruth Allen. 30-yard Dash, Boys, 8 years and | under—Donald Murphy, Paul, John Garcia. 30-yard Dash, Girls, under—J. Winther, Betty Mills, Boys' Sack Race, 30 yards, 13 years and under—Theodore Kuk- Raymond 8 years and Lila Sinclair, ley. Girls' Egg Race, 12 years and under, 35 yards—Alma Rushworth, Frances Newman, Elaine Housel Boys' Three Legged Race, 30 yards, 10 years and under—Roy Willard and Buddy Brown, first; David Heisel and Wesley Seely, sec- ond; Goodman Winther and Hen- ry Satre, third. Small Boys’ Dash 25-yard Dash, Boys, T years and under—Raymond Paul, E. Nelson, Malcolm Faulkner. 25-yard Dash, Girls, 7 years and under—Lois MacSpadden, Bolduc, Sophie Harris. Boys' Sack Race, 25 yards, 13 years and under—Thomas Hall, Archie Gubser, Charles Talmadge. 25-yard Dash, Boys, 6 years and under—Harry Sperling, John Light, John Fluberson. 25-yard Dash, Girls, 6 years and under—Betty Nordling, Shirley Rinker, Sophie Harris. Race In Sacks Boys' Sack Race, 25 yards, years and under—R. Atkinson, Roy Smith, Henry Satre. Girls Egg Race, 25 yards, 10 years and under—Olga Paul, Mar- ian Skinner, Ruth Allen. 20-yard 'Dash, Boys, 5 years and under—James Nelsor gues, Charles Nordlin; 20-yard Dash, Girls, 5 years and under—Marvel Gattis, Lois Allen, Martha Rudolph. Girls' Egg Race, 20 yards, 8 years and under—Tina Lepertich, first; Susie Winn, second; Verna Gubser and Mary Seely, tied for third. each receiving an entire third prize. Boys' Sack Race, 9 years and under—Griffith Nordling, Amos Wallace, Raymond Paul. 20-yard Dash, Boys, 4 years and under—Minor - Mill, William Trim, New Wash BLOUSES Special $1 95 In all-over embroid- ery handkerchief lin- en and batiste in all shades. Sizes 32 to 40. E Special $1.95 ! i GEMEY Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 38 George Paul. Little Girls Run 20-yard Dash, Giris, 4 years and under—Lois Allen, Martha Rudolph, Alice Philips. MacSpadden and | each | kola, George Norton, John White- | Bubbles | | 1l Donald Pe- e companied by [Capt. TERH'TURY ARE | settlers in the district and & ‘large | - DECLAREDGOOD acreage of land is now being clear- | ed preparatory to cutivation. Mr.| Shonbeck himself has 80 a | |Gov. Parks Finds Business and Industry Better cleared and in cultivation. The) community looks very good,” :h(‘} Gi than Were Reported (Continued from Page One) | Governor said. | A. E. Lathrop | | —.——— \FISHERMAN ROBBED | | OF $965; FOUR ARE | ACCUSED OF CRIME Declaring he was robbed of $965 | in cash on the night of July 4, Fred| Erickson, fisherman, signed a com- | plaint before Federal authorities| accusing four men—Matt Narvala, | George Savola, Willlam Lahti and | Emil Hakamaa, alias E. J. Steven- | son, of that crime. They were ar-| rested by Federal officers Sunday. | The accused men deny any| knowledge of the robbery. Erickson | told the authoritise that all Gfi them had been aboard his boat, at the lower City Float, drinking at| ! various times during the Fourth Superintendent of Reindeer Field | He said he had too much to drink | | Force, who was named Secretary; himself and while sleeping it off.| | Louis Tungwenuk and Robert Ut |he was robbed. He claims the four |titikuk, representing the Eskimo|men were responsible. They had _owners; and Alfred Lomen, repre- DOt been arraigned at noon today [senting the Lomen Reindeer Cor- before Judge Sey in the United | “pgm“on States Commissioner’s Court, | discouragement anywhere, and al-| most everyone feels that the Terri- tory is on a sound basis.” ; Organized Deer Council | The main purpose of the Gover- nor’s trip to Nome was to organize the Reindeer Council and formulate regulations for the reindeer grazing industry. He was accompanied, from Fairbanks by Charles W. Hawkes- | | worth, Acting Chief of the Alaska Division of the Office of Indian Af- |fairs, another member of the | board. Other members are: B. B. Mozee, | Areas are Redistricted | The grazing areas were redistrict- CHIEF WARNS ABOUT e e ot v i USE OF FIRE WORKS WITHIN CITY LIMITS| Advisory Committee. The Teller | | | | Unit, one of the five new distriets, | was fully organized. A Unit Sup-| «rne Fourth of July celebration erintendent, an experienced animal js ,ver and the use of fireworks husbandry man, will be employedignyynere within the City limits jin the near future to take charge wj not be permitted,” is the dictum jof it. The other four units will be 10:4 qown today by Chief of Police organized as soon as possible and G A~ Getchell, and addressed to the organization expanded to han- 4y “vounger generation which for dle them as rapidly as funds are yyo past two days has kept the aysiaple. n . | atmosphere charged with the noises New rL‘;:uInt‘lOm were issued. One' g cmells of all kinds of fir of the most important of them is L npq designated to eliminate a practice| wwe have that is said to have been respO"Si"Ior a few days, but that's past| ble for much of the past friction. It | ww the' chief said. And that| prohibits herd owners from taking oug};: to end the firecracker and | |deer in payment of herding 1ees|y,.eqq pusiness for another year.| which may only be paid in cash for sy {labor. This, however, does not op-| ON CHARTERED YACHT { Eight Days in Nome Gov. Parks and Mr. Hawkes- worth spent eight days in Nome,| |then returned to Fairbanks by |plane. The latter then proceeded | to Anchorage and took a plane for | well known Seattle war-time ship- {the Bristol Bay district, rejoining builder, the yacht Beth, Capt."W.| |the Governor last week at Seward |J. Brown, spent the Fourth of July {and proceeded here with him |in Juneau. She arrived here late With Col. Dawson Olstead, he Friday afternoon from Seattle and {of the Signal Corps communica- |departed early this afternoon’ on tions service in the Territory, the her return to the Puget Sound Governor flew to Fort Yukon and|metropolis. The craft left Seattle ! Circle Hot Springs. They motored |June 18. On the way north, khe called at Nanaimo, Bella Balla, over Steese Highway from the lat-| ter point to Circle, and then re-’A{erl Bay, Ketchikan, Wrangell and turned by plane to Fairbanks. |Taku Harbor. The cruise south |will be made in leisurely fashion with frequent stops. | Development at Matanuska | One of the most interesting trips The party aboard includes Mrs. Mrs. Alice Greffe, David on the entire tour was a ride ,through the farming community Rodgers, Jr., Harold Wolfe, all ‘of and James Kilgore of at Matanuska, on which he was ac- Rodgers, ‘Wash. Seattle, | der—Edward Nelson, George Walm- | Yakima, |sley, Dean Allen. ! While the vessel was in port | Ladies’ Race, 50 yards, 17 years Mrs. Greffe was visited by her son, and over—Mary Schramen, Eliza- Arthur Miller of the Juneau Cold |beth Nordling, Della Clark. Storage Company. | Pat Men's Race, 50 yards, over' The Beth is 488 feet in length, S. Wal- 128 breadth, 5.1 depth. been pretty lenient | | Under charter to Mrs. David Rodgers, wealthy widow of the She is THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1931 FRANK FOSTER IS 4TH ORATOR Juneau Attorney Makes Patriotic Day Address at Douglas Frank Foster, Juneau attorney, gave the principal address at the July Fourth patriotic exercises in the Coliseum Theatre at Douglas, Saturday. Mr. Foster said that we were celebrating the hundred fifty- fifth anniversary of the birth of the nation which has lasted longer than any republic ever organized. He declared that it will continue so long as everyone does his part. Mr. Foster congratulated the peo- ple of Douglas in their struggle against overwhelming odds and | complimented them on their abil- | ity to stick together. He expressed his belief that the town of Douglas is coming back History of Codes In the course of his talk, Mr. Foster reviewed the history of the various codes since Alaska was purchased from Russia in 1276. He also suggested the need of differ- ent divisions of representailon In the Alaska Legislature. ritory is divided into four divisions with four Representatives and two Senators coming from each division. However the apportionment of wealth and population has changed greatly in recent years. One half the voting population is in the first division and thirty per cent in the third; the first division pays 46 | per cent of the taxes and the third 52 per cent. In other words the first and third divisions pay 98 per cent of the taxes but have no more representation than the other two divisions which pay one per cent each. Need of Population “We need population, we need jobs for that population, we need development of the Territory. We have a country four times as large as California and a coastline long enough to encircle the globe,” averred Mr. Foster. In conclusion Mr. Foster gave Lincoln’s address at Gettysburg. Mayor Kilburn who introduced Mr. Foster spoke briefly of the significance of the Fourth of July as the birthday of the nation and mentioned his visit to the 150th ' birthday of his home town. Miss Margaret Pearce played an appro- The Ter- | ARCTIC TRIP FOR ZEPPELIN Soviet Union with German Newspaper Trust to Finance Flight MOSCOW, July 6.—Contact be- tween the Graf Zeppelin and So- viet ice breaker Maligin in the Polar Regions, early in August, has been brought a step nearer to real- jzation by the announcement that the Soviet Union for Civil Aviation |is to participate in financing the dirigible’s Aretic flight. Other help will come from a German newspaper trust, action having been .taken after Willlam Randolph Hearst withdrew sup- port from the flight because of damage to the submarine Nautilus |which was expected to meet the | Graf at the Pole. TO LOOK FOR AMUNDSEN MOSCOW, July 6.—Umberto No- bile, Italian explorer, will be aboard the Russian ice breaker when it sails for Archangel July 15 for |the expedition into the far north. He hopes to find Roald Amundsen and others missing of the Italia ex- pedition. FARMERS PAY BOVERNMENT CROP LOANS WASHINGTON, D. C, July 6— Farmers whose crops were destroy- ed by the drought have begun re- paying Government loans which en- abled them to plant new fields of cotton, corn and potatoes. Checks ranging from 75 cents to nearly $500 have been received by the Agriculture Department. This represents the proceeds of the first sales of vegetables and fruit products. TWO HURRAH DAYS FOLLOW EACH OTHER Babies won't come like groceries promptly on order. When Mrs. Margaret Cochrane of Douglas, en- | SENATOR BORAH ISSUES WARNING Restoration of Purchasing! Price of Silver Will Help World PAROWAN, Idaho, July 6—United tates Senator William E. Borah issued a warning on July Fourth| that a “strange unnatural, lang-| uage of Revolution was being heard about the':world,” ,over conditions for which he believed there was at |least a partial remedy. . That remedy, Semator Borah de- clared was Testoration of the pur- chasing price of silver, a movement which he declared would enhance the purchasing power of the:.world. - DAUGHTERS ARE VISITING JOHN W. TROY IN JUNEAU Mrs. Robert W. Bender, Mrs. Harry E. Morgan and the latter's daughter, Joan, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Prince Henry and will be guests of John W. Troy at the Empire Apartments for some- time. Lieut. Morgan expects to be in Juneau for a few days in about two weeks, and Mr. Bender may come north and return with Mrs. Bender when she goes south. — .- CRAIG MAN ARRESTED AND SENTENCED TO JAIL Howard Alexander, Craig Indian, was arrested late last week by De- puty. Marshal Nielsen on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. On a plea "of guilty he was sen- tenced by United States Commis- sioner Bagley to serve four months in the Ketfchikan jail. GEORGE SAILS SOUTH The Canadian National Line’s steamer Prince George, Capt. N. MacLean, arrived in port at mid- night Saturday and sailed for Van- couver at 1 am. Sunday. It car- ried a small list of tourists from Skagway. It had no bookings from this port. S e FREMMING LEAVES HOSPITAL Frank Fremmmg of this city, who entered St. Ann’s Hospital June 21, to undergo a surgical op- eration, left for his home today. NORTHWESTERN GOES T0 SITKA; THENCE SOUTH Ship WhicE—Came North Saturday Returns and Sails for Seattle Having called at Juneau Sat- urday en route from Seattle to Skagway, the steamship Northwest- ern, Capt. Jock Livingston and Purser J.'E. Hewitt, this forenoon returned here from - Lynn Canal and after a stay of several hours departed for Seattle by way of Sitka. ‘The vessel had 56 round - trip tourists. Only two passengers from Sedttle disembarked here, Saturday, Louise Grabbe'and one steerage. Three passengers left Juneau Sat- urday for Lynn Canal. They were John White, Mary June and Nick Thomas, all for Haines. Persons who booked passage in Juneau today for Sitka and ports south were: For Sitka—John L. Barht. For Petersburg—Gus Johnson. For Seattle—Mrs. Bessie Ninnis, Mrs. D. E. McConell, Mrs. A. E. Bell, Mrs. T. C. Martin, Maurine Martin, Mrs. K. Mollister, Mrs. M. R. Rice, Doris Brush, Laura Cal- pitts, .Catherine Gilles, Bessie Gil- les, Dorothy Stewart, Ethelyn Lamb, Charles Lamb. COLES TAKE TRIP TO HIDDEN FALLS Mr. and Mrs. Cash Cole, with a party on the Jazz, spent the week-end at Hidden Falls and all report a most enjoyable outing with weather of the best. .Jim and Tom Cole will remain at Hidden Falls for the next two weeks, visiting with friends. ————— BURDICK LEAVES FOURTH Ranger Charles Burdick, who was called here last week on official business, left for his headquarters Saturday night on the Ranger VII. Mrs. Burdick arrived here on the Queen Friday and spent the holi- day here. priate piano solo. Mrs. Glen Kirk- fered St. Ann’s Hospital early July ham sang pleasingly, accompanied Fourth, she told the Sisters she by Mrs. R. F. Brown. Miss Muriel wanted her expectant child’s birth- OB Printing Jarman of Juneau gave a well chosen reading with much ex- pression. The progre concluded with the singing of “America” by the audience. ALEUTIAN HAS 13 FROM WESTWARD Bound from Seward to Seattle, the steamship Aleutian, Capt. A. N. Nickerson and Purser Joseph Large, called this forenoon at Juneau. She brought from the Westward 13 pas- sengers to this port. They were: Gov. George A. Parks, Major Malcolm Elliott, Charles Hawkes- worth, E. H. Clifford, Mrs. E. H. Clifford, Mrs. L. B. Atkinson, J, M. Bovee, Val Filger, Gladys Filger, Wanda Filger, Barbara Filger, Bet- day to coincide with the country’s anniversary of Independence. But the infant, a lusty son of eight and a half pounds, was born with a |new day—12:20 a.m. July 5. | Another baby boy made his ad- vent into the world at the hospital July 5 . Heé weighs eight pounds and a quarter. His mother is Mrs. John Beukers of this city. ——— FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR MRS. HERBERT LEE Puneral services for Mrs. Her- bert Lee of Tenakee, who died in St. Ann’s hospital last Thursday, were held in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary last Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Erling K. Olafson, pas- tor of Resurrection Lutheran Quick Service if you want it—reliable servicx always. We always place our guarantee of satisfaction back ot every printing job we do. We are good printers—know it— and are willing to back our judgment with our guarsntee Exclusive Agency HELENA RUBENSTEIN’S BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Tel. 25 We Deliver Large jars—Strawbe PRESERVES or JAM rry or Raspberry— JAR, 45 cents Boys' Three-Legged Race, 6 years 200 pounds—Harry Sperling, and under—George Walmsley and stedt, Harry Walmsley. Harry Spetling, first; Dean Allen!| Balloon Race, Boys, under and Robert Helgesen, second; no years of age—Harry Lucas. third entry. | Balloon Race, Girls, under Boys' Sack Race, 7 years and un- years of age—Olga Paul. 12 can 12 Crary of Seattle. 35 gross and 30 net tons. She develop 70 horsepower. She is owned by Dr. George W. Me- Shé was built in 1926. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON G — ; HE LEC Bol LEASOES N BASE STEALING LAS] ~ v KiK'l 18 HOPING — IF TE PICHERS ARE™ GOING To Picic ON HIM AGAIN THIS SEASON . A\ iIE THE NEW BALL 1S SOFER —By Pap sk’ 1 ~THE CHICAGO (UBS )| OUTFIELDEZ 2 WHO CAN'GO AND GET am * WTH THE BEST IN THE GAME ok 4 TARGET . OF THE NATIONAL| Church, pronounced the eulogy. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne rendered two vocal numbers. Pallbearers were John Reck, George Kohlhepp, Jack Savodsy and Stanley Norwicka. In- terment was in Evergreen Ceme- tery. ty Filger, J. H. Harrison. Persons who booked passage at Juneau for the South were: For Ketchikan—May Nelson. For Seattle—Mrs. E. C. Guerin, Amy Lee Guerin, Eckley Guerin, May Nelson, A. L. Moore, William Brown. ALASKA SAILS FOR SEATTLE VIA SITKA Having arrived in Juneau from Haines and Skagway early Satur- day morning, the steamship Alaska departed for Seattle by way of Port Althorp and Sitka. She brought no passengers here from Lynn Canal ports. Outgoing pas- sengers from this city were: For Petersburg—Ray J. McMatt. For Seattle—Paul Jaketa, Paul Abbott, Miss Mary Petty, Silas F. Fowler. ——————— JACK KIRMSE COMES NORTH Jack Kirmse, son of Mrs. Kirmse- Smith of Skagway, was a north- bound passenger on - the Prince Henry. He will visit his mother at Skagway for about two months before returning to California. S e SAILOR INJURES FINGER John Nelson, member of the crew of the steamship Admiral Evans, left the vessel at this port to enter St. Ann's Hospital to re- ceive treatment for an Injured finger. GIRLS’ and CHILDREN’S DRESSES Sizes 3 to 16—Values to $2.25 95¢ and 99¢ BED SPREADS $2.95,$3.59 $3.75, $5.49 Wonderful Values and Patterns Sizes 81x103 i Leader Dep't. Stere At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 QUEEN QUALITY SHOES FOR WOMEN Sale Price—$3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Full Range of Sizes J.M. SALOUM Next to Gastineau Hotel LA JEARIDINE WAVE SET, $2.00 Builer Mauro Drug Co. Phone 134 We Deliver Express Money Orders fSEssassssssaseasssasaes ——— GEORGE BROTHERS . Phone 92—95 Deliveri ive Fast