The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1932, Page 2

THI: DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1932. SUMMERY UNDERTHINGS of Cool Silken Weaves in Many Chic Styles A most complete assortment of lovely cool lingerie that should ¢ommand the attention of women who always seek the dainty new in underthings. Sizes Gowns, B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store its own charming style treatments at prices that are amazingly low for such fine things, Bias Cut Pri;geé.; Sli ps $2. 75 to $3.75 btep-ms, $2.25 Each model baasts of 32 to 44 $2.50 up | HATTEN WILL BE CHAMBER GUEST TOMORROW NOON Head of Seward Home and Schoal to Talk — Som- mers to Discuss Hotel C. T. Hoatten, Superintendent of the Jessie Lee Home for Children at Seward, will be a guest of the local Chamber of Commerce av noon tomorrow, it was announced by G. H. Walmsley, Secretary.| Mr. and Mrs. Hatten arrived here early this week and are house guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. E. James. R. J. Sommers, whose seven- story hotel project was made pub- lic several days ago, will appear and lay his plans briefly before | the Chamber. He discussed them | today with the Board of Directors at its weekly meeting. Architect drawings of the build- ings, showing both the Seward and Front Street fronts, and floor plans of the hotel section, have been reduced to post card size and are being . distributed in a lmited number by Mr. Sommers. He told the Board today he was highly gratified with the response bis original announcement had drawn. e GOSSETT IN HOSPITAL Oarl Gossett, of the Thomas Hard- ware Company is a patient in St. ‘Ann‘s hospital. He entered yes- terday for medical treatment. LOWE TO FACE VETS TONIGHT FOR THE PAPS Grassy Lowe, who pitched good ball last year for the Vets, but was shifted to the Moose this sea- son, will hurl his first game to- night, and against his 1931 team- mates. F. A. Vaus, Qregon colleg- jan, assigned to ‘the ex-Soldiers sometime ago is slated to start for them. He has been suffering wtih a | sevére cold since joining the club and um;b\v to get into the game. | He is mpurwd off e sick ]Ls! and ready to start now. The Vets.will be without the services of their star second sack- er—Ted Keaton—tonight and for the next three weeks. Ke~aton works in the Alaska Juneau mine and changed to the afternoon shift this week. If the Moose can win tonight, they will be back on top of the heap again as only one-half game divides them from the league- leading Vets. If the latter win it will increase materially their chanc- es of copping the first half of the season’s schedule. The game will start at 6:30 p. m. (PAINTING INSPECTOR GOES TO FAIRBANKS L. R. Cleveland, paint inspector for the United BStates Treasury Department, left Juneau yesterday on the steamship Alaska for Sew- ard. From there he will go over the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks.) He will supervise the painting work on the Federal building in course of erection there. Mr. Cleveland came to Juneau to pass on the interiar painting of the Federal and Territorial Building. He remained here while adjustments were made in con- nection with the job. Mr. Cleveland 1is accompanled Thursday, Friday and Sat- " ‘urday at.COLISEUM on’ his trip to the Interior by Mrs. Cleveland. U. 8. DEPARTUENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather LOCAL DATA (By the U. 8. Weather Bureawy Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, , beginning at 4 p.au., June 1; ‘SBhowers tonight and Thursday; fresh southeasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wina Veiocity Weatnes 4 pm. yest'y . 20.85 52 67 s 7 Cldy 4 am. today ....20.77 41 M 8 3 Clay Noon today .. .20.82 58 55 ar: 15 Cldy Nome Bethel Fort Yukon . ‘Tanana Fairbanks Eagle Paul . tch Harbor Cordova is centr:% in ‘in ule Interior, Gulf WABLE AND R2DIO REPORTE Precip. 4amm. emp. temp. velovity 2¢ hra Weathes n;a yemainder of the Territory. The TODAY 26 26 14 0 Cldy 38 38 4 0 Clear 40 4«2 6 Trace Cidy 42 @ 8 0 Clear 38 38 4 .08 Pt. Cldy j 42 4“ [ 02 Cldy 3 36 4 01 Clear 34 46 8 .01 Cldy 42 50 8 0 Cldy 38 40 8 120 Rain @ 44 14 .18 Rain 6 u 3 01 Cldy » = B 0 PtCldy 50 50 4 0 Cldy 50 50 8 0 Rain 52 54 4 a8 Cldy 52 52 6 0 Cidy 54 54 4 Trace Cldy 52 54 4 01 Cldy the Gulf of Alaska with scat- of Alaska and Southeast, and The temperature has rllfll ¥ P p—— GOLO-GRAINED WO00 RAISED OFF ISLANDER Wreck and Bring Up Pieces Gold-encrusted wood, and four Shasta . Water bottles, with . their painted lettering well-preserved and a freight and baggage truck, the two wheels of Avhich revolge easily aré among the major 168" 184 cently salvaged from the steamship Islander, which hit an iceberg and sank 31 years ago off the southern end of Douglas Island, with the loss of 70 lives and a supposed treasure of $3,000,000 in Klondike | gold. For six weeks, salvage operations on the wreck, which lies on the floor of Stephens Passage, 365 feet beneath' high -tide surface, have been carried on by a force of men, financed by I. Goldstein of Juneau and serviced by the halibut schoon- er Sitka, Capt. Willlam Doucett. Many Descents Are Made In a bell, equipped with arms, divers have made frequent desoents and have brought up ‘a -large amount. of wreckage. The workers have used dynamite effestively. They have broken off largs sec- tions of thes submerged vessel-end plan to reduce her to pieces small enough to be lifted with grappling hooks and clams te the surface, The gold-encrusted wood is a niece of teak wood.. It is about three feet long and curved. It.may have been: part of a banister on the stairway leading to the dining room. The wood still retains some of its paint. The wood must have lain pear:gold dust.or heen im- bedded in gold dust for. a lopg time for specks of yellow metal are SKAGWAY RARIN T0 PLAY BALL AGAINST JUNEAU Local Residents Report Fine Time'at' White- horse Celebrdtion. Skagway has a good baseball team and it's rarin’ to meet the best diamond aggregation that can be assembled on ineau” Chan- nel. The Lynn Canal pasttimers would like to come'to Juneau for a Fourth of July game, acgording to residents of this city whe re- cently attended the Queen Vic- toria birthday celebration at White- horse, Y. T. At Whitehorse, Skagway won the ¢cipated. [Haines was second. The horse, Ohilkoot Barracks and Sit- ka. Had Enjoyable Time The Juneau visitors to the 'White- harse eelebration repott - having: a | most enjoyahle time. They lefc the power boat Thomas Smith. day night in Skagway. ing at Pass & Yukon Route, Yakobi, Capt Entrain- Saturday for the field sports, which were held Saturday forenoon, but they witnessed baseball games Saturday afternoon and attended the dagnce Baturday night. Returning to, Juneau, excur- gionists left Whtiehorse Sunday morning. They got into Skagway early SBunday afternoon. They em- barked there on the Yakobi Sun- ~ lday night and arrived in Juneau early Monday morning. Throughout the entire trip and during the stay in Whitehorse, de- lightful weather prevailed. Attendance Not . 8o Large “The oelebration was well-at- tended by - eut-of-town folks,” de- clared J. E. Barragar, Jr.,, who or- ganized the. Juneau party and who has been present at several simi- lar celebrations in Whitehorse. “The attendance this year, however," he added, former years. But just as good a time as ever was enjo) Paris Boost;p Bonuses- Paid for Large Families RIS, Mag.21.—Bivth honuwes, pauf By the City of Paris to fath- ers of large families, given a boost. From ncw on $26 will be paid a father on the birth of his third child. The old rate was $14. The fourth child will get a birthday present of $34 ipstead of the for- mer $18. ‘The mne rule will apply in in- creasing amounts up to the sixth ehild and any successors, each of whom will bring $50 to its par- ents. e Lifelong -Drinker Attains Age of 102/ PARIS, June 1. — “I've smoked since I,was fifteen andbegandrink- ing wine .long before that. I've kept this up all my life,” declared Paul Joyeux, this city's oldest in- habitax He has just celebrated his one hundred” and second birthday. e TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN My wife, Louise Chase, having this. day .eft my bed and board, 1 'will pot ‘be responsible for any debts contracted by her after this date, May 31, 1932. —adv. M. A. CHASE. — ingrained and. plainly visible. .« -Metal ‘Stoppers Workable ... . The metal stopper on the Shasta Water bottles are still workable, as are the wheels on the freight and baggage tryck. Salvage, operauions nave beendls- continyed temporarily. They will be resumed . in the near future, Mr. Goldstein declares, Numerous treasure seekers have heen attracted by the Islander. The Wiley Brothers, who interested many associates at various times, devoted several yeats 'o work on the wreck. They recoveerd /monds and some gold- jewelry. several thousand dollars’ worth of gold dust and nuggets; a few diar Curtis Brothers Interested The Wileys were succeeded last year by the .Curtis. Brothers, Frank and Roy, of Portland and. Seattle, who . organized the Curtis - Wiley Marine Salvors Company, with the intention of raising the wreck and floating it ashore. One of the Cur- tis Brothers surveyed the under- taking, but started no .actual sal- vage wark, ‘This Spring, Capt. A. P. Gasa, & deep sea diver from the Atlantic Coast, was attracted to the yep- ture. He interesteqd Mr. GOIM in the project. Capt. Gasa aban- doned the work about ‘six weeks ago, since wheh time Mr. Gold- stein has proceeded alone. He is | the first to undnrm- dyll-lunl €04 _Ts v A4 DRASTICALLY _ REDUCED Sizes 14 to 42 Extra good values formerly ‘up to $18.50 J UNEAU series in .which five teams pawti-| other contesting teams were White- | Jwill attend camp, here last Friday morning aboard | They spent Fri-| Skagway en the White| morning, they reached Whitehorse | Saturday noon. ‘They were too late | “was not sp large as in| have been) FIVE SCOUTS WILL 60 TO ~ CAMP EARLY Outing .Star:. Monday— Packs Must Be Put Aboard Boat Friday To prepare for the opening of the Eleventh Annual Scout Camp at Bagle River, Monday, Jupe 6, five Scouts will leave here Satur- dey, it was announced ‘today. Kenneth Keller, Walter Scott and LeRoy West will go to Eagle River aboard the Sea Otter, Capt. Ben Talmage, which will leave here at 8 a. m. Saturday. Robert Simp- (son and Brice Howard will leave by automobile at 9:20 a. m. Sat- urday with Curtis- Shattuck, camp | director.” The packs of these Scouts, as well as those of all other boys who | must be taken'’ aboard ‘the 8ea Otter between the Ihours of p. m. and 9 p. m. Fri- |day. - All "equipment ' will be in- {cpectéd when brought to the ship, which is laying at the rock dump! float, The Scouts who make the trip| to camp Saturday will have every- | thing ready for the arrival of the rest of the boys on Monday. They will be passisted by members of the Scout Council, who will jour- |ney to Eagle River over the week- end. |ZAVODSKY TO BE MERCHANT PATROL For the next two months, John Zavodsky will take the place of Gudmund Jensen as night mer- | district As has been customary in sum- mer with Mr. Jensen, he will go to Windham Bay to do assessment |and development work on his gold |lode mining claims there. | For him in the past on such |occasions, Mr. Zavodsky has served as night patrolman. He is familiar with the duties of the position. i ——ee— ATTENTION, SPORT FANS A public meeting will be held Friday, June 3, at 7:30 p.m, in the banquet room of Moose Hall, for the purpose of organizing an ath- letic club for the promotion of soc- cer and other ports. Everybody welcome. —adv. L ¥ OCTL Meeting tonight. Initiation. Feed. —adv. [ Harry Daiwson’s Cafe FROM 11 TO 3 We Serye a Special Plate LUNCH for 50¢ Come and get ’ | | | acquainted chant patrolman in the business| SMALL HERRING BOATS GET NEW GROUNDS OPEN Stephens - P_a—s—s age Area Opened to Seines of Not Mgre than 50 Feet Modifying current herring fish- ing regulations for the benefit of local boat owners, the United States Bureau of Fisheries will permit seine fishing for herring by boats under 50 feet in length in waters between ' Point Hugh and Deep- water Point, it was announced to- day by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, As- sistant Agent of the Burcau. The original regulations prohib- ited taking of herning in that area by any method except gill nets. A supplementary regulation, just ,issued by the Department of Com- merce modifies this to permit seipe fishing by boats not more \than 50 feet long. Another regulation issued at the same time by the Department adds 120 days to the closed season on or clams in the Printe Wil- ']:lm Sound distriet, by advancing the opening of commercjal fishing from July 15 to June 25. ROMANCE BLOCKS MUSICIAN'S PATH Miss Alma Grant, dramatic reader, who gave a con- cert in Juneau last Spring and who left here to go to Fairbanks by way of Dawson, never reached {the Interfor. Her path was block- ed by i1omance at Skagway. She and Carl Peterson were married there April 25. Mr. Pet- erson is a carpenter-contractor. He has lived at Skagway eight years. Mrs. Grant is a passenger on the stcamship Queen, which called at Juneau yesterday enroute from Skagway to Seattle. She is on her way to her former home in N¢w Yaork for a brief Dusiness visit. While the vessel was in rort, she renewed acquaintances with many friends in this city. - Dafly l.mmre Want Ads Fay GLOYVES TANS BROWNS and BLACK in ALL SIZES $2.50 High cost is unnecessary your fire with INDIAN' Lump INDIA Real Bargain HEATING well with CARBONADO. little attention throughout the day. Call Us Direct——PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. for summer heat. for quick heat. Start Bank it Your fire will require Per Ton F.0.B, Bunkers -..$11.50 11.25 P SPECIAL! "FRESH! TENAKEE CRABS | CALIFORNM GRQQE&Y vocal.st and | § To Make Dreams Come True The simplest way we can ing your money is- advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have s your desires and dreams can bt fulfilled, That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is Start today. First National Bank say why bank- aved, the more the surest way. ——— Cara Nome Toiletries Complete Assortment i Butler, Mauro Drug Co. Express Money PHONE 134 Orders FREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE 15 Your Alaska FOR INSURANCE _ |" See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. e e ettt et i et it S QUICK STEP— The best floor and for boats inside and outsi Juneau Paint Store 2nd Near Main ’Paint for wood work f . v - Ca 24 L THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest ’l‘flhnu”' Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Three Deliveries Daily — Frye-Bruhn Company ucxns—mxn "MEATS, FISH AND POUL'I'.! Phone 186-2 nlhe- Fhome 3 Let Us Quote On Your for Immediate Delivery BUILD and BOOST ALASKA JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS o g Secee PHONE 358 THE HOTEL OF UNITED FOOD (. “CASH IS KING” } Use Eumber Manufdcturéd in Alaska SPRUCE and HEMLOCK RETAIL PRICES ARE LOWER THE GASTINEAU - Regquirements —