The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1932, Page 8

i i PACIFIC-YUKON PROJECT ALIVE BUT INACTIVE Canadians Still Interested but Lack Funds—A.R. C. Funds Curtailed ‘While the British Columbia gov- ernment is anxious for the siruction of the Paci highway project, its finan us at this time makes impos. any active steps toward its init- iation, declared Maj. Malcolm El lott, President of the Alaska Road Commission and member of International board to study project. He visited Victoria last week where he conferred with officials of the Department of Pub! ‘Works of the province. . “This partment is of the opinion that the project should be pL alive for consideration when conditions are more favorable for actual con- struction,” Maj. Elliott said. Fund Reduction Hurts Although distressed by the radi- cal reduction made by the House the [ je- neau for Few Hours on | Way to Skagway To visit various missions in the | Territory, Right Rev. Peter T. Rowe, | Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, came ‘north from Seattle this week on |the steamship Queen. While the | vessel was in port several hours Monday night, he conferred with |Rev. C. E. Rice, Dean of Trinity | Cathedal in this city, and Continued to Skagway The Bishop continued with the| vessel to Skagway. After a stay| there, he will journey to Sitka | and may go to other places in this| part of the Territory before re- | dent of France at a joint session of,, turning to Juneau in either a week the chamber of deputies and the'|or two weeks. | | senate. He succeeds the assassl- | After coming back to this city,! | mated Paul Doumer the Bishop is undecided as to his {itinerary in the immediate future. | May Go to Interior | He may go to the Interior as (far as Fairbanks, before undertak- 18 Assoclated Press Photo Albert Lebrun, president of the senate, was elected fourteenth presi- transfer of the powers and duties of the Commission to the Interier of Representatives in the annual Department. ing a frip to the Arctic Coast, or Foderal appropriation for the Al-| He announced that Maj. L. E.lpo" ;ov defer his journey to the aska Road Commission's work in|Atkins, Engineer Officer of the yn.iow untjl iater in the season the Territory, Maj, Elliott said the|Ccmmission, will leave next week any after returning to Juneau may TO VISIT FAR NORTH MISSIONS Episcopal Prelate in Ju- | greeted by many friends. | Tells of Con Commission’s attitude is “to give 0N an inspection trip of the work|,..i,co his course to Seattle and - the maximum amount of employ-|started since the seaso nopneed.|on;auy for Nome. From Nome he ment to Alaska labor far as|Maj. Elliott will not leave for 'y, v point Hope on the Arctic available funds will permit. the field before the end of June.|ciast the farthest north mission An Associated Press photo of this end, expeditures for bo TR R {of the Episcopal ghurch, ing equipment and material have be reduced below what was origin planned. In fact, Maj. Elliott, who aided in the purchase of such suppl while he was in the south, an- mnounced that some of the equip- ment and material ordered earl this year has been cancelled to give more funds for actual work ‘These orders were placed when the ESTEBETH RETURNS Bishop Rowe is in good health. He is gratified at the progress of Episcopal church work in Alaska. WITH 3 PASSENGERS With three passengers, the mot- orship Estebetts, Capt. Edwara Bacn MRS. CARTER GOES TO | and Purser Robert Coughlin, re-| REBEKAH ASSEMBLY turned to Juneau yesterday from | her regular weekly voyage to Sitka.| The incoming passengers were: | To attend the Rebekah Assembly | From Tenakee—Mrs. Bessie Rowe |t0 be held in connection with the poscible means. —Copyrighted London Mirror from Associated Press by Bartlane Transmission. ! her adventures in flying across the Atlantic Ocean by herself. She was forced down in Northern Ireland. This picture was taken the day she arrived at Londenderry, Ireland, from Newfoundland. This picture, copyrighted by The Londen Mirror and sent across the Atlantic to New York by Bartlane Transmission was tele- photced to San Francisco and rushed to The Empire by the fastest quering Atlantic ||J, § . NETMEN ARE VICTORS Have Routed Australia, Canada and Mexico— Play Brazil Next PHILADELPHIA, Penn, May 31. —The Americans have routed the Australian team in the North Am- erican ' Zone Finals in the Davis Cup match. Frank Shields defeated Jack Crawford in a match which went five sets. Ellsworth Vines beat Harry Hop- man. In previous matches Shields beat Hopman, Vines defeated Crawford and John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison beat Hopman and Craw- ford in the doubles. The Americans, who have prev- iously beaten Canada and Mexico, play Brazil netmen next. E. BERTHOLD RITES SET FOR TOMORROW { [ 1 { | { i | Amelia Earhart Putnam recount- Alaska Lodge No. 1, of Odd Fel- lews in Douglas, to the Grand Lodge session, and Elizabeth Feusi, to the Commission was expecting but a and Mrs. Kanuf. { sesslons of the Grand Lodge for representing Northern Light Re- comparatively small redctuion in| From Angoon — Miss Margaret | Washington and Alaska of the In- % e | ; bekah Lodge in Douglas its funds. When the drastic cut|Smith. dependent Order of Odd Fellows, X % Rebekah Assembly. was made by the House, and which | -———— at Everett, Mrs. Charles W. Carter | possibly will be sustained by the | Senate, orders for many of the supplies were countermanded. Bare Mainteanance Money The amount allowed by the House, some $354,000, Maj. Eliott said, is not more than enough for FAREWELL PARTY |left Juneau yesterday. She was Miss Margaret Robinson was the accompanied by her daughter, Miss |guest of honor at a very pleasant (mem Carter, and little grandson, | party given Saturday at the home Donald Skuse, Jr. |of Mrs. Walter Hellan at Auk Bay.! Mrs. Carter will represent Per- {This was in the nature of @ sur-|Severance Rebekah Lodge of Ju- |prise farewell to Miss Robinson, {neau at the Everety assembly. | OLD CLOTHES DEPOT TO CLOSE TOMORROW The old clothes depot, operated bare maintenance needs. No new who leaves for the Fast when| Others who are going to the by the Juneau Women's Club for work on existing projects can bc!svm;)l is out, to spend her vaca- Everett meetings are Lewis Dyrdahl, M\g past several months, ends its undertaken, and no new projects|tion with relatives and friends in|delegate from Silver Bow Lodge existence today, at least for the launched. He declined to make |North Dakota and Wisconsin, ,-p,Jnr Odd Fellows in Juneau, and time being. Te depot, it was ah- any L. W. Kilburn, delegate from nounced today by Mrs. G. E comment on the proposed turning here in the Fall James, will be closed tomorrow for | an indefinite period. The Club solicited old clothes | from the community generally and ! distributed them from the depot which was located in the basement ! of the Metropolitan Methodist | Church. It supplied many per-| sons with badly needed articles | of clothing throughout the winter | and spring months. Democrats at Cordova have or- | ganized a club and elected Paul | C. Herring, President and M. E. S. | Brunelle, Secretary - Treasurer of | the organization. i | Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Catholic Church of the Na- tivity for the late Emmanuel Ber- thold, who died last week in this city. Interment, under direction of the Juneau-Young Mortuary, will bz in Evergreen Cemetery. (ROGERS T younG As YOu FEEL Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday at COLISEUM O you inhale? Seven out of ten smokers know they do. The other three inhale with- out realizing it. Ezery smoker breathes in some’ part of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette, Think, then, how important it is to be certain that your cigarette smoke is pure and clean—to be sure you don’t inhale certain impurities! Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has dared to raise this much- avoided subject...because cer- tain impurities concealed in TUNE IN ON.LUCKY STRIKE—60 Do you inhale? Certainly... 7 out of 10 smokers inhale knowingly . . . the other 3 inhale unknowingly even the finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed by Luckies’ famous purifying process. Lur:lsj\gx _c:ea_ated that process. Only Luckies have it! Do you inhale? More than 20,000 physicians, after Luckies had been furnished them for tests; basing their opinions on their smoking experience, stated that Luckies are less irritating to the throat than other cigarettes. “It’s toasted” YourThreatProtection-against vitation-against cough 0. K. AMERICA " . modern minutes with the world's fi-_m dance orchestras, and famous Lucky Strike news features, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. netuorks. Heels, pair per with High Color ! Kid Black Leather Pump with High Seasand Kid Dawn San Sandal Slip- ....... P R A White Violet Ray Sport Tie Black Castle Kid Sport Pump White Cab Pump, High Heels Spanish Brown Kid, Ella Tong Tie, You are welcome to inspect these shoes. ICE CREAM TASTE SUBJECT OF STUDY To study South Alaska's taste and appetite for ice cream is the mission of R. L. Clark, sales man- ager of the Western Dairy Products Company of Seattle, which makes a specialty of the Sunfreze brand of the frozen confection. “Confection! Yes, indeed,” says Mr. Clark, “and something else besides. Ice cream is an essential element of diet for the ailing and convalescent; it is a bone and a muscle building food for growing children and maturely developed athletes. It is beneficial to every physical condition, at every age in every occupation of life. “Alaska is eating more ice cream every year,” added Mr. Clark. “Trade has assumed such large proportions that the Western Prod- ucts Company now owns it own frigidaires on the steamship Queen and Admiral Rogers.” Mr. Clark will remain in Juneau several days. — ., SCHOOL GIRLS TO SITKA Doris Ulrich and Virginia Ul- rich, who have been attending school in Juneau, left here on the steamship Queen for their home in Sitka. They were accompanied by Annabel Simpson, a scheol- mate, who will be their house guest for a few weeks. ——l e Dally kmpite ¥Want Ads Pay. 5 Fast Deliveries—10, dancing in” the time wear ., . . Heel, Two-Tone Arch Science give good wear. Leader Dep_t. GEORGE BROTHERS DUE TODAY ROYAL ANN CHERRIES, pound .. WATCH THIS SPACE George Brothers Grocery p-m.—PHONES 92 or 95 In many delightful versions for daytime and evening gay summer prints. White Sandal; Violet Ray with High Heels et Faug Biege Sand, Violet Ray Oxfords .20¢ 11 a.m., 2, 3:30, 4:30 in Latest Styles and Season’s Popular Colors There’s no mystery about the popular- ity of the sandal. confined to basking on the beaches . . . At one time it was moonlight but because of its airy comfortable snugness, smart types have been designed for all day- to wear with suits and We have them. Black Patent, Violet Ray, Eye Tie........ 5.00 Every pair guaranteed to tore S . . Newest Arrival - Ladies’ Slippers, Pumps, Sandals, Oxfords o o 4 ) l