The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1932, Page 2

| PARK FOR BRUIN ; E o Here -Ifhey are! ENIX “SHORTEES" PHO Took!. .. there's Felix the Cat knitted rightinto tho cuff! Every child’s going to want a pair of these Felix Ankle socks. They'll be the rage. Be sure to stop tomor- row and sce them. In four pqu__.l:l: color 45¢ A fascinating Playroom Strip with Felix in eight big funny poses—with every pur= chase of §1 worth of any Phoenix chil- dren’s hosiery. . B. M. BEHRENDS Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1932. AR A 7/, 7 ), 7/ Notices for this church commn’mon by Dr. Arthur must be received by The Emplire New York City. § not later than 10 o'clock Saturday| 6:30 p.m.—Children’s Story Hour. H. Limouze of morning to ghurantee change of| 7:00 pm—Thtermediate Christan sermon topics, ete. | Endeavor. s e g - - gy | The Salvation Army [ | | Resufrection Lutheran Church 7 & 23 |82 . et | Corner: of Third and ‘Main Streets | REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor. “The Friendly Church” 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning service, Sermon, ‘The Trinity Season and 15 i) |Its Message.” Sunday services will be held at|z— — o 11 am. in the Pirst Church of || Bethel Pentecostal Assembly Christ; Selentist, Juneau, on Fifth & n iy T S and Main Streets. The subject will 121 Mam Street be, “Is ths Universe, including Man, CHARLES C. PERSONEOUS, Evolved by Atomic Force?” | Pastor. Sunday School discontinued until| Subday services:- the first Sunday in August. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Wednesday. 800 pm. — Testi-| 12:15 pm.—Bible School. monial meeting. 6:30 pm~—Young People’s meet- Christian Science Reading Room |ing: jn church building. ' This room is{ 7:30 p.m—Evening service. open to the public Wednesday after~| Miss Anna H. Le Fevre, mission- noons from 2:30 to 4. ary from Chile, South America, will speak: The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the| Services Tuesday and Friday ev- reading room. enings at 7:30 o'clock. i - 51| The Lord's Supper the first Sun- | Catholic Church day of each month. } Church of the Nativity i Vaeation Bible School 9 a. m. every 15 i s |day except Saturday and Sunday. Fifth and Gold Streets 8:00 a.m.—Low Mass and Instruc- tion in the Church: 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser-| mon. 7:30 p:m.—Rosary ‘&nd Benedic- tion of the Blessed ‘Saerament. Public meetings: Sunday—2:30 p.m. Sunday--7:30 p.m. Tuesday-—T7:30 p.m. " First Church of Ohrist, Scientist invited. 1" Holy Trinity Cathedral The Vy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean. « Holy Communion.’ 8:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon at |11:00 a.m. Bishop Rowe will preach. o " Metropolitan Methoaist | Episcopal Church |eral care for the big animals. Ew PAP I | Naturalists who have studied the | situation believe that the bears are -n i |doomed under present regulations | The game law has recently been revised to give them “increased protection,” but it does not amount to much. The satisfied tone of the Alaska Game Commission’s state- ment, pooh-poohing the observa- tions of the visiting naturalists, will incline most readers to side New York Editorials Re- with the latter. The report of peat Propaganda Spread |Senator Walcott, who spent three months in Alaska as investigator by J. M. Holzworth (Centingea from fage One) | for the Senate Committee on Wild Life Resources, finds the bears in danger of extermination. The first- hand testimony of Stewart Edward White and of John M. Holzworth, President of the National Associa- tion of Wild Life Conservationists, is at variance with the Ooptimistic assurances of the Alaska Game Commission. open to destruction is insufficient for preserving the species. Admiralty Island, one of those with the largest bear population, could be set aside as a sanctuary. It is one of the most beautiful along the line of the inside passage | The proposal to make Admiralty to Alaska, Heavily wooded with|Island a preserve for the bears is virgin timber, and an ideal situa-Particularly inviting. The island is tion for a national park. Residents Government property, bringing in have urged clearing it, using the |NO Trevenue. It is the most populous timber for wood-pulp and destroy- |home of the brown and grizzly ing all wild life. Poison is sug- | bears—quite exposed to killing— ‘;esbed as the easier way of getting | and it is ideal bear country. Its rid of the bears. Conservation of Proximity to Juneau, the capital, he natural beauty and of the wud‘makes it especially available from e of the continent, not its use- the traveler's standpoint as a park less destruction, should be the Am-|to be devoted to wild life. Most erican aim. It would not cost a|Of Alaska is enémy country for its cent to make Admiralty Island a grand four-footed native inhabi- | sanctuary, for it is Government |tants. An act of Congress, costing property and now brings in no | nothing, can dassign Admiralty reyenue. Washington should turn | Island as @ sanctuary for the big- for*a moment from the investiga- gest game animals in America and tion of beats in Wall Streetto the|€lve them a chatce to live. congemplation. of the Alaskan va- e riety, which will be completely wip-| NO MATTER where you go Sar- ed out in a few years unless ade- |gon is a household world and is quate protection is soon provided. ‘;undoubtedly the real sensation of ( i ¥ - the drug trade. Butler Mauro ¥ FROM HERALD TRIBUNE |Drug Co. —adv. b Editorial | ARUEL S S ST ' AN ISLAND FOR ALASKA BEARS| California plum packers have ‘The sure way to save the brown[volunmrny reduced the 1982 pack bears Alaska is for Congress 1o |20 per cent., according to the State set dside a reservation under Fed- | Agricultural Department. J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA (By the U. 5. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 18: . Partly ¢lo tonight and Sunday; = gentle - variable winds. Time ~ ometer ‘Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather 4 p.mn. yest'y .30.01 53 58 S 8 Cldy 4 am. today ...29.93 43 96 w 3 Clear Noon today 2991 59 2 s 14 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4dam. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 44 38 32 32 8 0 Cldy 48 i 40 40 4 .01 Cldy 48 34 34 10 0 Clear 0 | 46 48 4 0 Clear 54 K 8888 4 04 Clear 68 50 50 4 0 Clear 70 40 38 38 6 .08 Rain ® | % 44 4 0 Clear 44 | 42 44 12 1.01 Rain 50 | 44 44 4 0 Cldy 53 43 43 3 [] Clear 54 | 46 46 4 0 Pt.Cldy 56 | 46 48 4 0 Cldy 64 | 36 42 4 0 Clear 66 54 54 4 0 Cldy % 52 52 4 o Cldy . 62 58 50 50 6 0 Cldy s hi ’ A darge flat low pressure with centers over the North Pacific jes most of the Territory this morning. Heavy rain has fallen light precipitation over the rest of the western half m .g:mpmuru generally have risen slightly. Fourth and Sswatd Streets Evening service at Douglas. REV. G. E. JAMES, | & R PR Minister. | Seventh Day Adventists | “The church with-tre'cordial wel- | & H come.” | Corner Second and Franklin 8ts. No services Sunday.. The Pastor VERNON GYES, Pastor is absent from the city. Sunday evening: Pastor H. L. .5 A - «v | Wood will speak on the subject— Presbyterian Native Church | “How to Be Happy in Spite of the i 2. 3% | Depression.” HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker. Tuesday evening: “Revelation 13, 10:30—Morning service. a Modern Prohecy.” 11:30—Bible School. Sabbath, June 25: 7:30—Evening service. 1:30° pim.—Sabbath School 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Midweek prayer service. Bible” (demonstrated). - ety - AL a9 The public is invited to all meet-, Northern Light Presbyterian ings. | | | | | | | | | | | | i | Church Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts.|)| Russian Orthodox Church | | REV. C. C. SAUNDERS, [ 2 ah? (Grant), Lagdies’ Chorus. Sei-|liturgy of Sainf John Chrysostom. NEVILLE ARRIVES HERE FROM WRANGELL FRIDAY Jess Neville, well-known Wran- | gell resident and for several years |captain of one of the patrol boats FRUM GH"_E < |of the United -States Bureau of 5 s N | Fisheries, arrived here yesterday N on the Motorship- Northland. He expects to return to Wrangell ecar- ly next week. . “* - Sister of Mrs. Personeus FRE ON Spends 20 Years | Among Natives ROOF CALLS OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT A blaze on the roof of Joe Care's | house on Gastineau Avenue called | out the Juneau Fire Department | s at the 'noon ‘hour today. The Miss Anna H. Le Fevre, of Lan- lirogulting damage was only a shin- | caster, Pennsylmlia. lf: visiting her [ole or tio, The alarm was sent sister, Mrs. Ol es C. Personeus | 5 i S 3 for the summer, Miss Le Fevre| *) Chlpcous ERS foathy. has been a missionary in Chile| pmpgg MILDRBIDI'NIORMAN 1S for over twenty years, part of the| . HODSE GUEST AT KELLERS time in Santiago, the capital” of Mri Mildred Norman; -‘whose Chile. She Ha$ als6 beeil @ NUM- | pom. i iin Eolville; Wash., arrived ber of years in Valdivia, Purranque, here: Friddy - frof ‘Seattle, and: is and Vietorla, and the later ye"“the house_ guest of Mr: ang-Mis was spent in pfoneer work among : o " the Mapuche Tndians ‘where stle |t i€ KSR Bhe Will vislt here had charge ‘of & day school atid | mission for Indians. | She has' lived ‘in sight of ‘the (| snow-capped mountains of the Andes for years, #nd says Alaska reminds her of Chile, as they have much rain in Southern Chile. T —t i SUNDAY' SPECIAL! AT THE HOTELS Delicious . GHICKEN - DINNER Gastinbau George Herman, J. L. . Nevill, Wrangell; I R. Eyans, Seattle: C. C. Boatmah, L. A [)\ughiny. Ketchikdn; W. E Gerwals, Ju- neau. Alaskan E. Melvin, Soap Lake, Wash.; W. A. Tippett, Mrs. H. Halling- stad, Ketchikan; E. Yarbroft, Charles E. Johnson, Seattle; &Knox N. Jerome, B. Brown, Juneau. Zynda Mrs. H. W. Benolkin, ‘Wiliam T. Ryan, Ketchikan; Capt.' and s. D. M. Hilton, Chilkoot Bar-! |racks; W. G. Siegalberg, Klutch-| man Landing, Paku; ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Jeffrey, Seattle. ——— NOTICE I will sell the gas powered moter boat T-4598 known as the Suby boat, at public auction for cash, at 11 o'clock AM. Saturday June 25th at the Keeney Wharf off ‘Wil- loughby Ave. ALBERT WHITE, U, S, Marshal. Erflp e ‘Harry - Dawson’s Cafe Gastineau Hotel By DONALD E.MARTIN, Deputy. : All boys- and girls, 4 to 18 years, 5 I keep udh ooy SO f0. gy, the itingsregulations at that time did M. Holzworth $1.00 | REGULATIONS MARTHA SOCIETY . GIVE ASSURANGE SOCIAL IS REAL OF PROTECTION SUCCESS FRIDAY Alaskans Favor: Preserva- Event Is He’ld_gat Mrs. Joe tion of Territory's Wild Life (Continued from Page One) ‘After having spent several weeks in Alaska studying wild life con- ditions for ‘the Senate Commit on Conservation of Wild Life Re- gources, ‘Senator Walcott, in an interview given The Daily Alaska fmpire in. Junead, shid special attention had been: given to the que: us. Generally, he said, he, Senator Peter Norbeck, another member of the Committee, and the Commit- tee’s sacretary, Mr. Carl Shumaker, n of the brown bear stat- agreed that “the species is not in 1‘; danger of extermination.” No Decrease in 5 Years Kodiak Tsland could be easily overhunted, he added. There and on the Alaska Peninsula, the Com- imittee members were informed, no decrease had taken place in the past five years. TIn other sections, arly Southeast Alaska, where Ity, Chichagof, and Baranof are located, mno apparent shortage was found and the Com- information was that the were unusually plentiful > districts on these islands. Nor did Senator Walcott change this viewpoint, materially after leav- ing Alaska. You will find his views fully set forth in the proceedings the Eighteenth American Game Conference, held in New York City last December. His statement ap- pears in the official account of that gathering, pages 121 to 128. Nothing To Worry About His summary on the bear ques- tion is as follows “I do not believe we have much worry about, provided we can cur watchful eye out and decrease the shooting from two bears to one bear a season as soon as we notice a real shortage.” to Nothing in the Senator’s entire < statement -justifies the deduction that he, or the Senate Committee, saw anything that led them to be- lieve the Alaska bears are in jeop- ardy Mr. record cle 4 1931, Stewart Edward White is on almost as clearly. In an written by him and ap- in Field and he, concedes that ex- ®ive the bear adequate protection from: extermination, at least theo- rebically. His complant was that no reserve had been made to pre- serve bears for those persons who do not hunt wtih rifles but with 10:00 a.m.—Bible ‘School. REV. A. P. KASHEVAROFF, cameras, a{xd that certain ‘1?11- 11:00 am. — Morning Worship. Pastor. pandcrabla_zs had not been given Duet, “At Jesus's Feet,” Mrs. Coup- | Saturday, 7:00 p.m.—Vespers and | consideration. lin and Mrs. Hollmann. Anthem,|matins combined. Have Been Thoroughly Aired “Guide Me, O Thoqu ,Great Jehov-| Sunday, 10:00 a.m.—The divine The investigations of the so- called National Association of Wild Life Conservations have been thor- oughly aired. T presume you re- fer in this manner to the John investigations. We know: of no others connected with the ‘Association’ which, if you will inquire, you will find was indeed orgdnized through his efforts al- most - three years after his last visit>-to Alaska. A book—“The Wild (Grizalies of Alaska’—has been phiblished by him and is claimed to be a day to day account of three expeditions to the brown bear districts. Nowhere in it does he claim a bear shortage existed, or is imminent, and there is not a single word in it suggesting the need for, ar desirability sanctuary such as you editorially advocate. Holzworth Unusually Active In the past several months, Mr, (Continued on Page Sevend Stream for . of, a: Kendler’'s Home on Glacier Highway | The weather man surely smiled on the Martha S vesterday afd after anl thé rain, Friday turned out to be a good day a.nd as as result most everyone with a car headed toward Mrs Kendler's home on Glacier | Highway, Ice cream, cake ar was ed to all and two girls scld home made candy t- est interest to the children the pony ‘“Peanuts”. The vh?re; were slides, swings and teeters for them to eujoy as well During the afternoon the fol-| program was enjoyed by | those present: Piano Solo—Sylvia Davis Piano Solo—Emma Ness | Vocal Solo—Murielle Wallstedt. Piano Solo—Rachel Borlich. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Hazel Furgeson. Piano Duet—Helen Torkelson and | Joyce Morris.* Piano Solo—Carol Robertson. Cello Solo—Jean Carlson. ! String Ensemble—Corrine Jenne, | Duncan Robertson, Marie Bussing-| er, Hilding Haglund, Jean Carlson, Helen The was as follow: Lad Chorus — Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Kirkham, Mrs. evening program tilda Holst, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Hawkesworth, Mrs. Davis. Vocal Solo — Mrs. Evelyn Hoil- mann. Piano Solo—Forest Bates. Vocal Solo—Murielle Wallstedt. | Vocal Solo—Mrs. Glen Kirkham | Cornet Duet—Billy Kiloh and! Billy Winn. Vocal Solo—Ted Kea | Vocal Solo—Max Scriber. | g Ensemble—Corrine Jenne, an Robertson, M Hilding Haglund, Jean Carlson, hy Rutherford, Helen Torkel- ‘Torkelson. Jenne. feels Piano Solo—Helen Violin Solo—Corrine The this unde cess, with thanks to the weather that man and to all friends Ry 5 MARY VANDERLEEST IS RETUR! G TO JUNEAU Miss Mary VanderLeest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest, is a passenger for her Juneau home aboard the Princess Louise due here late this afternoon or even- ing. Miss VanderLeest has been attending Marylhurst College, Os- | wego, Oregon, which is near Port- land. She will spend her summer | vacation in her home town. m—— ) CHHEVROLET/ (P NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Great American Value New reduced prices delivered at Juneau Equipped 675.00 Sedan (4 door) Free Wheeling and Syncromesh CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. sole. Ringlette machine. strated. Telephone 427 £had The F lorence Shop Has just installed the new Con- ];)ermanem wave You are invited to come in and see its efficiency demon- Permanent Wayes at the new low rate of $10.00. The Florence Shop Triangle Bldg. {SIX PASSENGERS Hollmann, Ma- Mary VanderLeest and Robert Rice. | officers rie Bussing- | ¢ king was a great suc-| INDIAN IS SHOT/10,100 POUNDS ANDKILLED BY OF HALIBUT €0 INDIAN AT SITKA INTO FREEZERS George Dick Slain by Catches Are Bought by E. Frank Breed Leaves E. Engstrom for 3 Widow, 2 Children | and 2 Per Pound | George Dicle, an Indian, was shot Ten ; whousand, one . hundred by Frank Breed, also an Indian, at pounds of halibut comprised the Sitka last night and the wounded'offerings in the last 24 hours on man died this forenoon, according the Juneau Fish Exchange. i to a telegram received at th= United | Seven thousand, five hundred JOQ;S‘B(BS Marshal's office in Juneau, pounds, landed by the Mary, Cap:. today from W. F. Schnabel, De-|Conrad Nergaard, and 2,600 pounds, puty United States Marshal at off the Garland, Capt. J. C. Bust- Sitka. ness, were sold for 3 cents a pound Breed was arrested and first grade and 2 cents; a poéund in jail at Sitka. second grade. The slain man is survived by a| Both purchases were made for widow and two children, the mes- | freezing by E. E. Engstrom, rep- sage from Deputy Marshal Schnabel | resenting the Sebastian-Stuart Co. states. |of Seattle. No information has been re-| Three beats took ice today pre- ceived here as to the motive for|paratory to leaving for fishing wa- the shooting or as to any details|ters. They were the Fane, Capt. concerning it. | Ole . Johanson, going for halibut, G {and the Ida, Second, Capt. John | Sonderland and the Thlinket, Capt. ! James Martin, going for salmon. The Ida-Second is -expected to take her carth to Sitka. is held ABOARD PRINCESS LOUISE FOR HERE Steamer Princess Louise, making her first trip to Juneau this sea-| son, is scheduled to arrive thxsl evening. | “The steamer has the following passengers aboard for this port from the south: | Dr. C. L. Fenton, Mrs. C. L.| Fenton, G. Gilbert, M, Massuere, s SET FOR MORNING| | SERIES 222 Socccer practice will be held to- | morrow morning at Recreation | Park. All young men desiring a workout in the sport are urged by THE NEW of the Juneau Athletic| Club to be at the park at 9 a. m.| John Johnson of the Thomas | Hul)mobil() Hardware Company has received {from the states a new soccer ball and it will be put into play for| IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! |the first time tomorrow. | { ———————— ! |EARTHQUAKE REGISTERED l i AT SITKA; VERY SEVERE SITKA, June 18—A very severe, earthquake was registered here this imorning, the first waves reaching Sitka at 20 minutes and 43 sec- onds past 1 o'clock. The distance is estimated at 3,300 miles. S eee Daily Empire Wane Ads Pay | JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor To Put New Vigor And Life Into Your System Try our electric sunlight cabinet treatment with massage, follow- ed by a salt rub. It’s. a wonderful tonic for that run-down feeling. DR. S. H. JORDAN Specialist in Hydro-Therapy and Mechano-Therapy Manual and Mechanical Manipulation Behrends Bank Building, Third Street TELEPHONE 259 J Real Bargain High cost is unnecessary for summer heat. Start your fire with INDIAN for quick heat. Bank it well with CARBONADO. Your fire will require little attention throughout the day. Per Ton F.0.B. Bunkers Lu INDIAN Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. - e