The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1931, Page 8

ALASKA’S REGULAR VISITOR GOES HOME Returning home from an outing LINDBERGHS ON FLIGHT; SURVEY |in the interior of Alaska, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Grinnell of Detroit, Mlch are passengers on the steam- \!l'[) Yukon, which called at Ju- neau today enroute from Seward Zu Seattle. Mr. Grinnell, who Place Th(‘m%‘l\ex at Dis-| manufactures pianos and other musical instruments, and who con- posal of Government |qucts 20 musical instrument stores 1 \| ing [in Michigan, is one of Alaska's = Nan]\mg | regular tourists. He comes north 1 is always ac- member of his ago, like this headquarters in 1 was accompan- and the latter's | every two years FLYING COLONEL AND | companiea oo WIFE OFF ON MISSION| femiis. ~ Two . he made ! ? irbanks and th Using Cwn Plane on Trip Over Northern Inun- ome by his son 3 ago, Grinnell (]aled PI'O\'H]CC his vacation in this city, ng and f the neigh- NANKING 21 Volunteer- e oy o renet worw.| WILLIAM KIDD RITES ol Charles A Lindbergh and Mr2| SET FOR TOMORROW Lindbergh took off t : ui'\ Lgf\ Funeral services for the late Wil- 0 miles away,|am Kidd will be held at 2 o'clock S fer tha af. |tOMOrrow afternoon in the chapel resulted from the of- of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. i Lindbershs {0 Place poy. G, C. Saunders will conduct “(}“Ml‘;“"l’:“im"’, pos. | the services. The pall bearers will 5 g 4 be Elmer LaChance, Victor Grinn, ner during the flood. = | ;" progy “Alex Russell, John Hill offer was accepted “"'h!:\nd EiRia Rugsall ralon She Tindkerons s Interment will be in Evergreen Radea - | Cemetery. or was inundated late in with a loss of 100,000 lives. " camera was tken aiong by FUNERAL RITES HELD the Lv}:i“.:z«himmp‘:l::\ hope mv)‘ FOR AMOS SONDBERG 's suggostion, so- | s ancelled. | Funeral exerci for the late The Lindbergh's plane, because of | Amos Sondberg, old-time resident its long cruising range, was de-|Of the Territory, who died last cided to be used in the surveyTuesday, were held yesterday after- flight 'noon in Moose Hall under the aus: il M ‘ni(‘es of the Loyal Order of Moose and the Pioneers of Alaska. Henr | Roden pronounced the eulogy. Th pall bearers were Fred Waldal, | Peter Batello and A. Hill, repre- |senting the Moose, and Oscar Chris- |tensen, Knute Johnson and Gust Anderson, representing the Pio- | neers Interment Cemete Suspended irom the aft top deck of the motorship Estebeth as she| moored to the City Whaarf this morning from her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports were a large buck deer, four geese and a dozen ducks slain by H. McSpad- | den on a hunting trip in the vicin- ! ity of Chatham. He returned with was in Evergreen HAWK INLET LIGHT OUT The channel light in Hawk Inlet | was out last night, according to a| report made today by the motor- ship Estebeth to the United States Customs House here. —— - SAILOR SPRAIN ANKLE the trophies of his outing. Otto Nyiander, member of the “Hunting is reported good onjcrew of the steamship Queen,| the islands between here and Sll-;which was in port today, left the, ka,’ d Robert Coughlin, purser vessel to enter St. Ann's Hospital.| of the Estebeth. |He is veing treated for a sprained Passengers brought to Juneau tc- | ankle. day by the motorship were: From Chichagof—J. Vassar, —,—— V-“WHITE PASS OFFICIAL VI Nickinovich Cliff Rogers of the White Pass From Sitka—H. C. Carbray, C.land Yukon Railroad greeted Ju- Geddes {neau friends last evening while From Chatham—C. Tellefsen, H.|the steamship Princess Louise was McSpadden. |in port. He was returning from a From Hoonah—R. J. Sommers. lyisit to Vancouver, B. C. - -oo— ! . SURVEY PARTIES END ‘ AUDITOR GOES TO Y 9 J. Tennant, iri TH]S SEASON s WORK i the Canadian Pacific Railroad, with Members of United States (,ng.\h adquarters in Vancouver, B. C, logical Survey parties, who were at, Was a passenger on the steamship work in the interior of Alaska Princess Louise, which called at the past summer, are among the Juneau last night enroute from southbound passengers on the Vancouver to Skagway. He is mak- amship Yukon, which called at'ing a business trip to the Upper Juneau this forenoon enroute f*cm|YHk0n country. Seward to Seattle. e e The Stephen L. Capps, the F. Hl Miss Marvel Crosson, licensed Moffitt and the Fitzgerald parties|pilot and sister of Joe Crosson, one are those aboard the vesss! The of Alaska’s best known aviators, is Capps party worked in the Alaska/a passenger on the Yukon for Se- Railroad zone; the Fitzgerald party | attle. She will spend several months ON in the Nushagak River and Bristol | visiting friends and relatives in the| Bay region and the Moffit: pariy states. in the Copper River count-j N. F. Funk, representing the - .- | United States Veterans' Adminis- Dr. Frank Nicholson, big game tration, hunter of Seattle, who recem!v steamer Yukon after covering in- spent two weeks in the Nuka Bay | terior and western towns. He will region, arrived here today for a be here several days looking after two-weeks' hunt in this vicinity. matters connected Mth his bureau. ANNOUNC MODELS OF THE NEW TS{ MORE TROOPS BEING RUSHED T0 MANCHURIA Japanese Government Dis- patches Additional Military Force NANKING GOVERNMENT IS MAKING PROTEST Resentment at Action Is Shown— Japanese Of- fices Not in Accord TOKYO, Japan, Scpt. 21.—More Japanese troops have moved from the Korean border toward Man- churia where soldiers of the Empire are holding the southern portion of the Chinese state in a military vise. The Japanese Cabinet met in extraording session but adjourn- jed without H“l("LX\L any decision THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1931. ° regarding the situation. It is disclosed that the War Of-| fice and Foreign Office are not in| accord on the Manchurian policy and the question has become one of the most acute in many years. { RESENTMENT EXPRESSED NANKING, Sept. 21.—China has cried out against the anese oc- | cupation of Southérn Manchuria. | Government officials, n apers and individuals are expressing re- | sentment in various ways and par- | ticularly in this city where the | feeling against Japan is runnmg‘ high. Official reports said the Japanese | troops have evacuated Kanchengtsz, | near Chang Chun, terminus of the South Manchurian gailway but | other important cities in Man-| churia remained in the grip of me Empire. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 21.— The American Government looks | upon the clash of the Japan and China troops in Manchuria as a conflict batween individuals rather than Governments and accordingly | sees no present ground for invoking the Kellogg-Briand pact for re-| nunciation of war. ‘ The State Department made Lhe announcement of the Governmcms views last Saturday night but ad-! ‘rl >d that the Department was, hm«-‘ ever, watching events closely. | | | NANKING, Sept. 21.—A Chinese \umcml dispatch from Kirin, Man- | churia, said Japanese troops havew loccupied that city. KATHERINE GRESHAM TOURS 8. E. ALASKA; Miss Katherine Gresham, in charge of the tourist and travel information bureau of the Puget| {Sound Navigation Company at Se-i attle, is a round trip passenger ‘aboard the Princess Louise. Mlss‘ | Gresham is a high-powered sales- | llady of steamship circles on Puget Sound and was shown tricks of the ;hckle north by Juneau friends {while the steamer was in port| !last night. CORDOVA JEWELER TO OPEN STORE HERE | Paul Bloedhorn, pioneer jeweler of Cordova, arrived in Juneau on jthe steamship Yukon today and ‘will go into business in this city. He will open a jewelry store in the plnce formerly occupied by Kellys; arrived here today on melClolmng Store, north of Brown's but also that many of the projects on which these communities have | Barber Shop in the Gross Build- !m.; facing on Triangle Corner. | Mr. Bloedhorn is accompanied by Mrs. Bloedhorn. ING General Electric COME IN AND HEAR THEM—COMI1 PRICES REASONABLE Open Evenings from 7 to 10 o Juneau Radio Service Shop located with J. B. Burford Co., Seward " Put New Life in Your Radio Today with R RADIO ’ARE THEM *Clock o Company St. PHONE 79 CA RADIOTRONS L o liberations of the convention. The Daily Cross-word Puzzle HEISEL TELLS [oocomenton” s e ia™s Kansas City in 1933. ACROSS €3y . Flow back After the Convention Mr. Heisel i + Tuniuituous made a hurried business trip to shammedan bies AlCTE S ’ g San Fransisco returning in Seattle Bened . [DIAID P just in time to make boat connec- er i (GIRTT { ,‘,"L:“L,'_“f' L ik tions for Alaska. He had planned 13- RaniFioal foem G|l . Purena on returning to Seattle by air | pavilion BIEIN from San Fransisco in the event RIOILIE[S T e he was delayed there but fort- ope’s triple . ; AlPIEISINS |NIEE o Federal Employees Union|unately did not, as the plane he Lt B|E E|S T—UTA R 31. Cooking ” would have taken crashed almost P ARITENG Biicic T Approves Extra Benefits |immedately ater teaving the Oak- r of the f=ti= IR 35, Front of the for Alaska Unit land airport killing the four per- 26, iolar sy TIAIRIAJRYIE foot S sons aboard. 26. King of Jud A 36. Head covering ut the time of G|A 38, Water vapor i Re ot Gkl r[::;fi:]xps virt [RIEICIE[D[E 39. I’alle{‘\‘nd sickly Walter B. Heisel, of the United 28, 4 3 LS| ookin, " entay un- [AICIEMMATRIO 10, Roatr® apia)y | States Customs returned Tast night AME AN U alanced: ™M 41. Abdominal from Seattle where he attended ML e (MIA[DEEMI[AIN L as a delegate from Juneau to the ~ : Feminino e . 42 Not holl();y" National Federation of Federal BEARERS SHuw ame o . 66, 44. Al B 1 i i4. Charles Lamb's 50. Presiding of- 67 ¥ e w0 || T OYess b [wiien oon- glll;osr:u,;l":r:mused o5 rofincleel;n. ,!,Igllm 8. 47 U,?e,c house éeng a:ht e Ollfmpic Hotel, Seattle, | 35. Subt ce 52, ptible of Congress uring the week commencing Sept. | in buildln 48. Pikelike fish roads © 2. Comparative 81 Aboneof the |7. It was the largest held since| \nIh;al{):,;lusdy . he:\\ding 1. e & »}k-_fll el the organization of the Federation | fring "ot ;‘D‘ sr-;' ""h"" & ",'.‘.f‘.'fim" ; ,‘;):?‘J;f‘ Vimtor: Jin 191'11)e : approximately 200 dele- | roperty ip which de- 2. ative vote chins ates N, in 39. Stinging feated lhe’c 4. nuup\fv.g the . Military as- zll Tt gl thy attgndance toom Game Anlmals and Bll’ds inzects Merrimac exact position sistant | panE e United States, pevaured oot g0 Thing . |Alaska and insular possessions. | and Fur-Bearers in Good ith o vex i e M. L. Stepp of Ketchikan re- 3 . Title of ad- 6. Great Lake it | b aoef . Fdfi:ls g 7 cagew gé. EAC'?%;E::.I:IV)” 4 | presented the Ketchikan local un-| Shape, Says GOddard 7 ¢ child 2. . 1al f | 15. Silly creatures os. Eep aant H measure Brrusge ion of this Federation. The Anch-| orage (Continuut rrom Page One) gates, local, entitled not able to send them, and —————— their proxies were telegraphed to!white, Oddie Hallson, William B. to 3 dele-| Infl// structions. | Control man, and Miss McCloskey. Alackans fssue | From all sections of the Territory | Both Mr. Stepp and Heisel co- reports were heard by the Commis- operated together resolutions af-|sion that rodents and other food }.’Gc ing Alaskan Government em- for fur-bearers are increasing rap- | ployees, which resolutions were idly, presaging a better trapping | passed the last day of the session.'season than for the past few years. These provide for cumulative leave, Grouse and ptarmigan are showing both sick and annual, for em- | up in great numbers in the interior. ployees outside the continental Wildfowl are abundant, more local limits of the United States; also birds having been seen early this for a 257% differential or increase Fall than for many years, Mr. God- over the base pay for the grade dard said. for Alaska employces. A resolution| Moose and other big game ani- 7] | Mr. Heisel who was given a free Healy, and Mark A. Winkler; Har- hand to vote them without in- jan H. Gubser, Predatory Animal /il /il was also introduced and passed | mals are apparently in normal recommending that for the purposes shape. of retirement of civilian employees| While at Fairbanks the game ad- |of the Government outside the ministrators visited the Alaska col- continental limits of the United lege and observed the work being States, at the option of the em- done by the United States Biolozi- ployee 5 years service at such!cal Survey with reindeer, caribou | points is to be considered oqui- and musk oxen. They also had | valent to 6 years in the States.|first hand reports on the buffalo Certain other resolutions affect- herd in the Delta River country. ing Alaska R. R. employees were, Mesdames Winkler, Hallson, Hea- introduced and passed. |ly, O'Connor and Taylor accom- SEWARD BRIDGE JOB COMPLETED AND ACCEPTED Winsor Returns Today from Inspection of West- ern Road Projects The new Resurrection River bridge, a 160-foot steel span struc- ture, has been completed and ac- cepted by the Government, it was announced today by Ivan Winsor, Assistant District Engineer, United States Bureau of Public Roads, who returned here today after an official ftrip to Kenai Peninsula and Corflova. The bridge was erected by Seims- Spokané Company who did an ex- cellent piece of work, he said. He inspected maintenance and recon- struction projects on routes on Kenal Peninsula, visiting Moose Pass, Hope, Girdwood and other points. Three miles of Moose Pass Highway, beginning with Moose Pass Station, have been rebuilt, widened and surfaced. There is considerably more min- ing activity in the Gnrdwood dis- trict than usual, Mr. Winsor said Four Jode gold properties now are undergoing serious development work.. On one of them, it is planngd to do undeground work all winter. All of them are considered to have excellent prospects. At Cordova, Mr. Winsor inves- tigated four routes for possible road ‘construction out of Cordova, gathering data on each. One would link Cordova to the Nelson town- site. |A second is in the direction of Point Whiteshed. Two others would reach the Copper River Flats about, 14 miles away. One of these parallels the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, and the other is an extension of the Eyak Lake Highway. No (decision has been made for a final route. This selection will be made by the Forest Service and the Bureau of Public Roads after Entertainment features panied their husbands to Fairbanks, the data has been studied. The Seattle local had in charge | OFFICIALS STUDY PLANS TO MEET UNEMPLOYMENT Mayor Occupled with City| and Governor in Terri- torial Conditions (Continued from Page One) communities discloses that therb is |a tendency on the part of those who are unemployed to congregate in these centers. This is ill-advised and unfortunate because many of |those. who come to the larger |towns exhaust their resources for transportation, and when they ar- \rive they are confronted with the problem of finding employment or | pr obtaining relief in a community where they are unknown. Conditions in Coast Cities “This is especially true in the coastal cities, where there is always a certain amount of employment during the winter months. A pre- liminary canvass of the situation fdlscloses that not only are there fewer opportunities for employ- ment in those centers this winter will not be in operation this year. Consequently, it is useless for ad- ditional labor to seek these towns |in hopes of finding employment. This can not be too strongly im- ipressed on those in the smaller communities who are so unfortun- ate as to be out of work. “Although the situation is not acute at the present time, it may be serious unless steps are taken to provide work or other assistance for the unemployed in each com- munity. From information now available, it seems almost certain that if every community will as- | ter. relied for winter work in the past| all the entertainment features of the convention. A boat was charter- ed for a trip to Victoria for the delegates and families with them; A banquet was held in the Spanish Ball Room of the Olympic Hotel with over 700 delegates, friends and Government officials in at- tendance including the Mayors of Seattle and Tacoma, Represent- atives Lehlbach of New Jersey and Ralph Horr of Seattle. Telegrams of greeting and good wishes were read from the President and all the Cabinet officers who expressed their sincere interest in the de- “How To Win A sume the responsibility of caring for those within its borders who are unemployed, Alaska will not be ‘con(ronted with the necessity of | resorting to bread lines. Should Be Avoided “On the other hand, if this is not | |done and the number of unemploy- ed in some of the larger towns is augmented, it is almost certain lhnt they must adopt the above | method of relief, and this should be avoided if possible. Every com- | munity in the Territory should be | able to provide means whereby as- | sistance may be rendered to local | residents during the coming win- This is the only logical way | of meeting the situation. “The City of Juneau, through the American Legion and the Cham- ber of Commerce, is making a can- vass to ascertain the number of unemployed, and a representative committee has undertaken to devise ways and means by which those who are in urgent need of relief | can be given some work part time, which will enable them to support | themselves until next summer. I believe if this plan is followed in all other communities, Alaska will be well able to meet all demands and will emerge from this period of depression without having been forced to adopt bread lines or a dole. “This caurov e achieved, how- ever, unless every community and {each individual is willing to as- | sume their share of the burden. I am confident that this will be | done. Your organization is in a position to render the greatest as- sistance in bringing this matter to the attention of every com- munity in the Territory.” Immediately on receipt of the Governor's letter, Mr. Whittier ad- {dressed communications to all Cham- bers of Commerce in the Terri- tory requesting them to cooperate in giving effect to his suggestions. — .- M. D. Williams District Engineer, United States Bureau of Public Roads, returned today on the steamer Queen after an inspection trip to Petersburg. We learned Perience, that in town, was who are PHONES 92 and 95 GEORGE Brothers MIDNIGHT SPECIALS FROM 6 TO 12 P. M. George Bros. Five Fast Dehvenes —GET OUT IN reputation of baking the best bread best bread—and keep it up. We have followed that policy consistently— as witness the number of people PEERLESS BREAD CUSTOMERS PEERLESS BAKERY “Remember the Name” CANNED CHICKEN Large, Juicy, Fresh Canned Chicken 4 POUND CAN—$1.60 At GARNICK’S--Phone 174 p— Race” FRONT AND STAY THERE very early in our ex- the way to win the to actually bake the -