The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1931, Page 8

Ptosons s MASONIC CHIEF VISITS JUNEAU LODGE TONIGHT Dinner Wil Be Held at 6:30 PM. and Work Will Begin at 7:30 In compliment to Thomas M.| Askren of S Grand Master of he Mason Lodge of Wash- and a dinner for a > given at 6:30 o'clock eve g In Scottish Rite Temple. The repast will be served by ladies of the Eastern| At 7:30 this ev , Mount Ju- neau Lodge of M ns will convene in the Temple and an official visit will be paid the organization by the grand master. Tomorrow, Mr. Askren plans to Jeave for Skagway. uled to visit the SI Lodge tomorrow evening. Last evening he attended a ses- sion of Gastineaux Lodge at Doug- las. Degree work was demonstrat- ed at the meeting after which re- freshments were served. Mun‘SE“s[ATEn T0 PLAY VETS THIS EVENING Weather P;Etling Game Will Be Played—Pete Schmitz May Pitch With rainfall coming tently this afternoon, praying for an intermission evening long enough to permit the American Legion and Moose teams | to engage in hostilities at Cn) Park. The Vets, who turned back the rampant Elks last Sunday, are | set to repeat on the Paps when | they next engage on the diamond. | If weather permits, this will be tonight. Pete Schmitz, who held the Bills to five hits in Sunday's nine-inning battle, is a wolf for work and ought to be ready to take the mound against his old teammates. The Vets are confi- dent he can set them down just as easily as he did the Elks. Either Erskine or Osborne is in good condition for the game as neither has had any work in about a week .- DOES A FIREMAN NEED AN APPENDIX? Does the loss of a fellow's ap- pendix impair his prospects of be- coming a fireman? Clayton Fleek, 5 years old, of Douglas wants to know. He returned home yesterday from St. Ann’s Hospital after sur- geons had separated him from his appendix. When he grows up, he hopes to be a member of the Doug- las Fire Department, he said, just before leaving St. Ann’s e Earl Osborne of Chichagof is a patient in St. Ann's Hospital. One of his ankles is fractured. o GLOVER’S Pyjamas Unusual Fitting Qualities Elastic Waistbands New Patterns Many Unbeatable Values H. S. Graves The Clothing Man e = = g 5 funny team will make you scream at the CAPITOL : Watch s = them “ flllllllIlllllIIIIllllI|IIllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllmlllllllIIIIlllllllll“flflllllfllllllllllltllIfllmlllfllllI|l|l||IIIIIIE!IMMMWHHWMIH“M He is sched- | ay Masonic | intermit- | fans were | this | Daily Cross- word Puzzle | ACROSS 11. Heads L Pierce with a 12. Robbed e&‘:“):g 3. Uncanny 5. Summer flower el 8. Growth of Thet tre small trees 4 s vrench 1. Voicotess Embankments 15. Prenare for Gniations publication . Exists 16. Having wings . More tender 17. Burles Statute 19, One who tells . Frozen water a story Drunkard 21 Female deer . Beat rapldly | 22. Troubles and strongly 25, Bahvlontan . Concrete em- deity bodiment of 25. Yale the beautiful 28 Banctlon . Affirmation | 28 One to whom Edible tuber | property Is Mexican la- | Teft by will borer | 80 DI Iseed . Expands 31 First name of . Rapture a George Eliot 49, Causing suter DOWN 44, Note of the character 1. Avalanche scale [ 12 Metric meas- g3, suuworm 45. Protection of ure of capac- §3. Near 2. Part of & an invention ity §4. Dines wooden jolnt 48 Withered | 20 souvenir 85. Bind 3. Preceded in 1. Goddess ot | 35. Be profitable 56, Narrators time peace 38. Top cards 69. Condition 4. Honey gath- 48. Itallan ca- 39. Studied in- 61. Growing out erer thedral eity tently 62. Acquire by 5. Oppose 49. Parent 40. Peel jabor 6. Hypotbetical 50. Saitpeter | 41 Marry 64, American force 51. Web-footed 42. Drugs: slang Indians 1. Transgressions birds 43 Flexible bands 65. Small depres 8. Greek letter 64. Brother of for transmit- sions 9. Company of Jacob ting power 6. Composition travelers 61 Slamers coln 44. Bishon's head- for two per- through a 58 Color esert 60. Egyptian sun 15, Fall “suddenly 67, ».omlng more 10. Paimyra pakm g 46. Allke leaf: var, 3. Concerning | II%I%I L L R ] | AN ] ) J‘f MENDENHALL ON FIRST ALASKAN TRIP, 30 YEARS Was Pioneer in Geological! Survey Work and Mem- ber of Glenn Party (Continued from cage One) the divide between that stream and the Copper River to the head- waters of the Delta River and thence to the Tanana River. The party landed at Resurrec- tion Bay on May 31. It returned to Cook Inlet about the end of Sep- temper. Tt had traveled 670 miles through & country largely unknown and had mapped topographically and geologically 400 miles of unex- plored domain. Harry Hicks was guide for the expedition and was credited largely for its success. See It De Luxe “I am now going to travel de luxe through much of the coun- try our party covered 33 years ago,” Dr. Mendenhall said yesterday. He will remain with the Congressional delegation until it reaches Anch- orage where he will join Dr. Philip S. Smith, Chief Alaskan Geologist rojects now being conducted A A Wire or write W. in the Alaska Railroad belt. He is accompanied by D. F. Hewitt,| uvely calm and clear. Passengers‘ economist for the bureau. Dr. Mendenhall hopes to be able to stop off here on his southern trip, spending several days con- ferring with Gov. Parks and B. D. Stewart, Federal Mining Supervisor for the Territory. He said it was not possible at this time to give any idea of what work the burean will do in Alaska next year. The nature and extent of this is de- pendent upon Congressional priations that will be made by the next Congress. | .- - . . | AT THE HOTELS | . . Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooke, New York City; Miss 8. Smith, Seattle; A. H. Jiegler, Robert H. Ziegler, | Gil Rich, W. W. Moyer, Ketchikan; W. B. Young, Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. George E. McGinnis, Se- attle. Alaskan C. Gerrig, Tulsequah; J. H. Lann, Seattle; El P. Piper, Milwauk Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Pekovich, Fun- ter; Ben Wilson, Juneau. Zynda Charles F. Lanwermeyer, Wauke- gan, Ill.; Charles Main, Juneau. e CLAREMORE, Okla., July 22— The transcontinental bunion derby business doesn’t look so good these days to Andy Payne, the Claremore boy who won one of them. Payne now has two 1,000,000 foot gas wells on his property and drill- ing has started on another. appro- ' DAY IN JUNEAU dents of Seattle Enjoy Third Excursion Carrying members of the Third ‘Annual Good Fellowship Excursion of the University District Commer- cial Club to Alaska, the steam- ship Dorothy Alexander, Capt. A ‘W. Nickerson and Purser W. L. Lachelt, arrived in Juneau from Seattle, at 10:30 o'clock this morn- ing. She departed on her return voyage to the Puget Sound metrop- B olis at 4 this afternoon. The ves- sel has 185 passengers, all but two of whom are booked for the round trip. About 100 are included in the party connected with the Com- mercial Club, an organization of business and professional men and women living in the University of Washington district in Seattle. | Rosenthal and Garfield | In charge of the tour is Roy G. Rosenthal, executive secretary of the club, who is one of the own- ers of the University District Her- ald. Charles D. Garfield, secretary of the Alaska Bureau of the Be- attle Chamber of Commerce, for- merly assistant collector of cus- toms in Juneau, is accompanying the party. Enroute to Juneau, the Dorothy Alexaneer called at Victoria, Ket- chikan, Sitka and Skagway. On her way here this forenoon, she‘ | stopped at Taku glacier. “Until yesterday,” déclared Cap-‘ tain Nickerson,” we had the most delightful weather imaginable. We left Seattle last Friday, and we 'were favored by cloudless skies, | warm temperatures with an entire absence of wind until we reached Skagway. \a pelting rain was experienced. | Nice on Summit | “Many of the passengers took the |rallroad train over the White Pass ito Lake Bennett. | fine weather at the summit and a the lake. 'When we left Skagway,| 'a heavy southeast wind prevailed. 10ff Taku Glacier this morning, however, the weather was compara- |had a good view of the natural ‘wonder.” | Today many of the passengers {took motor rides to Mendenhall ‘Glacwr visited the Territorial Mu~ seum and shopped in the curio stores. | Every evening, when the vessel is not in port, entertainment is ‘af- | ranged aboard ship. Dances, includ= ,principal diversions. There |large orchestra. next Sunday. Only one passenger disembarked ! returned from a business trip to | skagway. - LEGIONNAIRES ATTENTION There will be a regular meeting of the Alford John Bradford Post at the Dugout at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening, July 23. As many as | possible are requested to turn out for the purpose of electing dele- gates to the Petersburg convention to be held next month. Other BUSINESS CLUB FISHERMEN GET TOURISTS SPEND JUDGMENT FOR There, early yesterday, | They reported | ing mask balls, and amateur dra-! matic performances have been the| is a at this port, W. P. Johnson, who, LARGE AMOUNT University District Resx- Harding Gives $45,000 Judgment to Eight Lo- cal Herring Fishermen In a decision handed down this week in the United States district court by Judge Justin W. Hard- ing, Paul Luketa and seven other herring fishermen were awarded a judgment in their suit to foreclose against the property of the United States Alaska Packing Company at Port Herbert and Warm Springs Bay. The fishermen sued for sums alleged due for herring furnished the company past year. The suit was instituted under the Territorial act of 1923, giving fish~ ermen a lien for material and la- por furnished in the fishing indus- try. ‘The Court allowed the fish ermen’s claims in full, amounting to approximately $45,000, with the| excepuion of 81,100, disallowed one of the claimants in which the fish-| ermen sought to recover an extra bonus of eight cents per barrel. The company against which judg- | ment was returned is at this time in the hands of a receiver in Se- attle. Neither of its plants is being ‘ operated this season. R. E. Robertson represented the fishermen and Henry Roden was associated with him at the time of the trial of the action. — - OIL OFFICIAL HERE J. \E. Boyle, an official of the Union Oil Company, is in Juneau for a few days on a visit in con- nection with the company's branch here. . | MRS. PEKOVICH IN HOSPITAL i Mrs. W. S. Pekovich of Funter successfully underwent a surgical operation at St. Ann’s Hospital this forenoon. KAYSER Runproof { Underwear Bloomers, Panties and Vests $1.25 to $1.50 | | The vessel is due back in Seattle Peach, Pink, Mint Shadow Petticoats and Gowns $2.35 and $2.50 “Sordons important business is also to be acted upon. —adv. o WATCH GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 \ TENTH ANNUAL SOUTHEASTERN ALASHA FAIR Juneau, Sept. 9, 10, 11, 12 $1500 in Cash Premiums S. Pullen, Secretary for information on exhibits, premiums, prizes, etc. FOUR BIG DAYS I'JIilIIII]liIllIIIIIIIiillllllIIIIIIIIIIilI[IIlIIIIIIIiIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIl|I|I||||lIIlIlIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIII!JIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIII|IIB | ups allmflillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1931. HOST TO SMITH Idaho Congressman, maining Here, Invited Be Guest of Chamber Congressman Addison T. Smith, of Idaho, who with Mrs. Smith left the , Congressional delegation here yesterday, has been invited to be merce at its weekly noon luncheon tomorrow at the Arcadé Cafe,. it was announced today. He has accepted oconditionally, depending on whether he remains over for another day. A. Hamilton Cdoke, New York fish packer, here on business, is also an invited guest for tomotrow. He came here yesterday Ketchikan, accompanied by Mrs, Cooke, for a few days' visit. Congressman and Mrs. Smith left the delegation here to spend | a day or so visiting United States Marshal and Mrs. Albert White, then will go to Sitka to visit Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Kettleson. Mrs. Kettleson is a friend of many years’ standing. “We have been promising to vis- it them for the past ten years but this is the first occasion it has been possible,” Mr. Smith said to- day. Mr. Smith has had more or less connection with the Territory for many years. At one time, be- fore he entered Congress, he was| secretary to the Senate Commit- tee on Territories. Since enter- ing the House of Representatives he has been keenly. interested 1n Alaska and maintained personal contact with it through personal friends. CAPT. LESHER SEES Capt. R. B. Lesher of the Salva- tion Army has returned to his headquarters in Juneau from visits to Sitka, Skagway, Atlin and White- horse. The captain saw placer min- ing activities for the first time in the Atlin district. He was present on Ruby Creek when a 47-ounce gold nugget was found in tailings that are being worked over. He saw two clean- made from another claim They totaled 120 and 90 ounces respectively. Mrs. Lesher accompanied Cap- tain Lesher as far as Skagway. From there, she returned here by way of Sitka. ———— of an annual value of $13,000,000. the guest of the Chamber of Com- | from CHAMBER TO BE'CHINA WOULD TOMORROW NOON Re- | [RIO BONITA BACK - FIGHT JAPAN nese Unite—Chiang Would Resign HONGKONG, China, July 22— The Insurgent Canton Government announces receipt of a telegram from Chang Shueh Liang, Gov- ernor of Manchuria, in behalf of Chiang Kai Shek, Nationalist Pres- unite in a war on Japan. It is |proposed to send 500,000 troops to the Korean border. President Chiang is willing resign if he remains in comrm.nd| of the Nanking Army and Navy. ~ ; FOR BRIEF VISIT, ATLIN GOLD MINING Peanuts produced in Georgla are; For a few days’ visit, the yacht {Rio Bonita, under charter to | Charles F. DeGanahl, wealthy re- 'tired oil refiner of White Plains, N. Y, returned to Juneau late yesterday afternoon. Since leaving here late last month, the craft has been cruising around Baranof and Chichagof islands, the party aboard doing a little trout fishing. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of San Antonio, Texas, who were aboard the yacht when she first came North were compelled to leave the craft and to return to their home on account of Mrs.| Walker’s poor health. 1 Miss Milnora de Beelen Roberts is a guest aboard the yacht. She expects here on an early steam- ship from Seattle her brother, Dr. Milnor Roberts, Dean of the Col- lege of Mines, Metallurgy and Ceramics at the University of Wash- ington. Suggestion Made that Chi-‘ ]NEW ENTENTE IS FORMING PARIS, July 22—Foreign Min- i ister Briand, economic Entente of France and Germany within the spirit of his ‘m'tmosed European Economic Un- |ion, will ‘here between Premier Laval Chancellor Bruening and later these conversations will be continued in Berlin, Premier Laval and Foreign Minister Briand are expected to go there. ident, in which the latter offers | The new: 3 to resign and suggesting China e Enhent:pzmgxt::m%be;rvzb:l?l‘: Beekeepers of Alexander County, to N. C, report the largest crop of |1 eager to obtain an conversations and continue —eo—— i i b honey since 1916. ¥ $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 SHOES | Regular Values ( $5.00 to $10.00 NOwW Arnold’s Boptery Opposite Britt’s Pharmacy FRESH CANNED CHICKEN SWIFT’S BEST WHOLE CHICKEN, 4 pounds to can, $1.70 averaging MEN’S SILK SHIRTS Worth $6.50—NOW $4.95 Leader Department Store Sheer! Dull 1,000 PAIR Fine Summer HOSIERY NOW at last you can have all the stockings yofi want . . . < all at one time. Stockings suitable for every. occasion; ‘stocks ings in the right shades for every gown and frock you own. MESH NET ANKLETS, pair ... WG W el SR 39%¢ SILK BLOOMERS, New Non Run, pair CRETONNES, beautiful patterns, 36 inches wide, fadeproof, yard ... PR S0 0 Ao 24c Leader Dep’t. Store BIGGER AND BETTER VALUES ALW AYS