The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1932, Page 2

Values to LONG e This Season ew Cotton Blous 1.95 Knitted Sport Blouses AND SHORT SLEEVES Values to $2.75 $1.95 Sport Skirts Values to $6.50 (‘ALOS‘.F‘-OI,']‘ PRICE $2.50 B. ¥1. BEHRENDS Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932. $2.75 Plane fm: S;fi:th Polé Fltgh} LOS ANGELES, Cal—John K. Notthup (left) and Don R. Ber- lin at Los Angeles working on {he fuselage of a plane being built for Bernt Balchen and Lincoln Elisworth on their projected flight to the South Pole regicn. ANIAKCHAK 1§ ERUPTING FOR REV. HUBBARD Brown Bears Destroyed One Cache Containing | Gasoline, Food PILOT POINT, Alaska, June 21 Volcano Aniakchak is now put- ting on a mew eruption with eight of the Santa Clara University ex- | pedition camped on the steaming floor of the volcano. Frank Dorbandt flew the Rev. B. R. Hbibbard and the others there to spend 10 days. This ex- pedition will climax three years of study of the crater. BROWN BEARS DESTRUCTIVE SEWARD, June 21.—Brown bears have destroyed oné of Father Hub- |bard’s caches of gasoline and food near Aniakchak and this has ecaus- ed serious inconveniences. The par- ty is handicapped in efforts in gaining the crater. Caches were |made along the route and one was found to have been destroyed. Bears: "lwd pounded gasoline cans together |and bit through the tins depriving the party of needed fuel. Destruc- tion of food supplies has delayed the expedition’s research work.: Last year a brown bear routed the party from the crater. HONOLULUBOYS PLAN TO SPEND Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office “J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 21: Showers tonight and Wednesday; moderate southeasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm yest'y 2997 54 64 SE 21 Cldy 4 am. today 29.96 41 87 SE 7 Rain Noon today 29.94 52 68 S 12 Sprinkling CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ; e . YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 52 52 | %6 36 10 0 Clear Nome 50 48 | 38 42 6 0 Clear ‘Bethel ORI, | 56 | 46 46 4 0 Pt. Cldy Fort Yukon .. 7 6 1 52 64 4 0 Clear Tanana 8 8 | 44 44 4 0 PtCMy Fairbanks W ) s0 82 4 0 Clear St: Paul 42 42 | 40 40 6 01 oMy Dutch Harbor 52 52 | 40 . 40 6 [ Clear ‘Kediak 60 58 | 44 48 12 50 Cldy ‘Cordova .82 54 | 48 48 10 22 Cldy Jubteau . 51 54 | 46 @ 7 .= Rain . 54 54 | 48 48 4 01 Pt.Cldy .60 56 | 44 46 4 02 Pt.Cldy 72 Y. |} 52 56 4 02 Pt.Cldy 70 68 | 56 58 4 Trace Cldy 88 86 | 6 62 4 0 Clear 4 64 | 52 54 4 0 Cldy T A : over thé North Pacific overlies most of Alaska this morning with low pre&su.re ‘area with centers over the Interior and high over the Arttic and over Southeastern Alaska. it precipitation has fallen over Seward Peninsula and from e ‘Alaska along- toast as far as Puget Sound. Tem- ; s are warmer over nprthern part of the Territory and | * TIME ON YUKON [Expedition Passing | Through Here Thursday Enrotite, Whitehorse An expedition of Honolulu boys whose objective is a trip of study and exploration down the Yukon River from its headwaters to the confluence with the Tanana River, will pass through Juneau Thurs- iday, according to advices received Iby Gov. George A. Parks from Gov. Lawrence M. Judd of Hdwail, who |asked for the extension of such courtesies ‘&s was possible during their stay here. There are 14 members im the party, including the leader, Bayne, Beauchamp, who is an instructor of social science in Penahou School Honolulu, one of the largest boys schools in the islands, | ‘The plan of the expedition is to !go to Whitehorse by rail from iSkagway. ‘There they will construct river boats and travel down the Yukon River to Tanana. ¥rom |there they will go up the Tanana ‘as far as Pairbanks, The main purpose of the expe- ditfon is education. They indend to study the country through which |they pass and collect some speci- | mens, chiefly botanical, for pre- |eentation to various institutions. lMembers of the party include Mr. Beauchamp, Edward Wayson, Stan- ley Larsen, Dick Larsen, Ted E()m;md.s, Knight Qarson, Carlos jLong, Stanley McKenzie, Walter McKenzie, Jack Guard, Edward Botts, James Armitage, Arthur Ten- nant and Mark Westgate, i | P 7 i an executive | STEESE VISIT FOR PLEASURE ONLY,HE SAYS Other Significance —. No Comment, Transfer (Cofitinuets rage Cne) offietals; was put in National Monument Cémetery at Sitka; other duties. As a result of this, in the past decade the work of the Commis- fon was gyeatly augmentetl with- chatge of the and National and assighed |out increase in official personnel, Finds Much Improvement Gen. Steese praised highly the bettermeénts made to the Alaska Railroad sinte he left the Terri- tory about five years ago to accept position with the South American Gulf Oil Company and put in. charge of a vast de- | velopment project in Columbia | with headquarters at Bogota. He lalso commented on the striking (improvements made to the road system under his administration, and on its later extensions. He made three trips between [Anchorage and Fairbanks over the railroad and visited McKinley Na- tional Park. He covered Steese Highway and Richardson High- way, and the road system around Fairbanks. He also made a' trip| over the Gulkana-Chistochena pro-‘ Jjest for some distance. Awarded Honorary Degree | He was awarded an honorary | | degree of Doctor: of Science by the :Alaska Agricultural College & School of Mines at Fairbanks last | month. He was 'a guest of the ‘Anchorage and Fairbanks Cham- gers of Commerce at special meet- ings. He has met many of hisold friends ' since coming north ‘and declared he had enjoyed every minute of his visit. { He will proceed from here this week to Seattle and from there go directly to his headquartéers in | New York City. He has been in | that city since work was suspended ‘on the Columbia development pro- | {Ject some two years ago. The com- pany, he d, is maintaining its interests there and when conditions are - favorable will resume work there, he said. JULIS JAEGER | | | | ON HIS GASBOAT Julius: Jaeger, aged 76 years,| ploneer Alaskan, died unexpected- ly' aboard his gasboat yesterday afternoon while it was off - Fish Creek at the north end of Douglas Island. His demise is attributed to heart disease from which he had |suffered two years. | Mr. Jaeger early yesterday after- | noon had left Juneau in his boat | to go ‘to Spakaia Harbor, in'Icy| Strait, where he was to be stream | |watchman for the Bureau of Fim-l eries. With him in the craft was| an Indian youth. Engine Trouble Develops When the hoat was off Fish Creek, which is beyond the Men- denhall Bar, trouble developed inl the engine, and the Indian boy undertook to fix it. The youth was affected by gas fumes from the| engine, .and Mr. Jaeger lifted the | boy to the deck and rubbed him to bring about his restoration. The exertion is sald to have fatally aggravated the aged man’s heart ailment. The Indian boy hailed a passing power boat containing a Japanese, en route to Sitka. The Japanese towed Mr. Jaeger's boat, which was | out of commission because of en- gine trouble, to the Douglas Island beach; and then took the Indian youth acress«to. theé Fritz Cove neau. Jdeger's boat until Donald Skuse of the Chatles W. Carter Mortuary, and Art McKinnon of the Reliable Transfer Company arrived to take charge of the body. Mr. Skuse dnd Mr, McKinnon motored from Juneau out on the Fritz Cove road until opposité Mr. Jaeger's boat and then reached it by taking a small power hoat to the Douglas side. Mr. Jaeger, ‘who was born near Detroit, Mich, came to Alaska in the days of the stampede to the Klondike. He was employed in the building of the White Pass and Yukon Railroad. He had been in Dawson, Valdez, Cordova, Seward and Several of the Interior camps. For the last 25 years he had lived in Southeast Alaska: For a while he was in Craig; but most the time he had resided in Juneau. He had served as Deputy United States Mershal and as Federal jailer in this Division. Stream Watchman Several Seasons For Séveral summers past he had been employed as stream watch- man by the Bureaut of Fishegies. Lately he had conducted a second- hand store on Main Street between Front and Second Streets. His home was at the corner of Main and Second. Mr. Jaeger is sur- vived by his widow. They were married in Seattle 25 years ago. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. No arrange- ments have yet been made for the funéral. ? + Denies H;—s_Any Official i DIES SUDDENLY, Road, and the boy came to Ju- | The Japnnesé boat stood by Mr. [ By EDWARD STANLEY LONDCN, June 21 wO! eligible ' bdchelor * and most popular ‘‘young Bri- man” i 1m~ | tain's | will be 38 years old on June 23 He i Wi British dis- Edward, Prince of the throhe of the and as matrimonially 13 ever; ré the sighs and heart- burnin; and many are the ru- but the answer is always the —nothing to it Thi isn't the slightest doubt of I popularity and i never Iwanes. All of this isn't due to his lon, because England has in a century kings and ho were hissed and bod- |# t deal of it fs due to his almost shy demeanor in and an almost uncanny f his—or his advisors—for e right thing. Gertrude Lawrence to appear at a charity formance which the prince ble g with his presence, the or called him in some W ganiz anx- jety. Wales insisted upon the ap- nce ~of- an old-time music down if not out. The tried a new act, made a md was promptly booked. The prince's part was never her- i to the public, but you can be was well known aleng old tsbury Avenue. How he found the old boy needed help is the e's secret. Again, visiting an orphanage, a youngster - got underfoot and the sur Sha out ri D trod on ‘his toes. Instantly Wales said, “Now you can step on mine, Patrick,” and the boy did Tact like that hardly needs ad- his public appearances Wales ous. He is more or less, rep- ng the throne on those oc- He speaks none too well, but not badly. His manner is modest. He puts others at &ase in cdnversation. He s hard at the job, and if sometimes there are last night's blue circles, that's only the more intriguing. England always has a cheer for the king. Tt yells for the Prince of Wales. AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Gen. James G. Steese, New York; D, Harrison, George A. Nelson, v David A. Hoffman, W. Frink, Rich- 1 Wakelin, J. B. W ck, F. B Ohlbaum, Seattle; Arthur o man, Valdez; H. W. Webater, Jef- on, N. #H,; N. L. Freeman, %?u:o Ruperf, B. C.; H. Nelson, est Point, N. Y.; Lyman S Brewster, Birney, Mont.; M. H. Smith, Jr., Donald Armour, Ket- chikan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. Richard An- derson and son, George Grigsby, s Jane Grigsby™ F. E. Pauli, Glenn Carrington, Juneau. Alaskan C. A. Cameron, Angoon; Al Ovel- let, Fairbanks; E. C. Burton, D. M. Emery, Tuslequah, B. C. Zynda Samitiel Shumdker, George C. Kline, Kennecott;. Gene Fields, Yelma, Wash.; Mrs. Katherine Hooker, Juneau; Mary Pinkton, Boise, Ida. e REBEKAHS TO MEET The regular meeting of Persever- ance Rebekah Lodge No. 2-A will be held Wednesday night. Visiting membérs welcome. MRS. EDITH SHEELOR, Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, Secretary. —adv. . Michigan has 34,000 electrified farms, representing 20 per cent of the total number of farms in the State. Established 1898 ‘Wales Nears 38th Miioét«hw Still Deaf to Wedding Bells . IN SURA N C E CONNORS MOTOR | | Allen Shattuck, Inc. """ |SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS IN Now 'Rites of Baptism Take Place in Lemon Creek | —Wood Leaves | Pastor H. L. Wood, |ent bile pes Superintend- of the Alaska Mission of Sev-/ o, enth<Day .. Adventi: left this ties. morning for with the mission' boat Messenger. He will visit * at various enroute. been spent at Juneau in special church wi in, g. and obher i {Wood had been anticipating f0r| jice me time as a result of the ser- ey es of lectures that Wére given dur- ng the winter.» The program has | of an - evan ic nature 'h usually is climaxed with the {rites of baptism and church or-| iganization. These two events took | place on Saturday; the baptismal | service was conducted in the fore-| noon at Lemon Creek which was witnessed by a large group, a num- ber receiving the rite.’ The organ- tal. places izing of the church was accom-| plished in the afternoon and in- clrded those who had just been . baptised and others who had re- ceived the rite previously and those ‘| who were members of the Mission Church. ! Seventh-Day Adventists baptise only those who have come to the age “'of ' accountability as “Christ instructed that preceding baptism people should be taught to observe ally things that ‘he commanded. They also follow Christ's example in the method of baptism which is by immersion, and teach as Paul |did that it is to represent ones’ | faith in the death, burfal and res- The Prince of Wales, always going places and doing things, is shown striding across a golf fairway intent on meeting a fresh engagement. LUNCH WEDNESDAY surection of Christ,” said Pastor Good old-fashioned meatballs | wood. served by Luthéran Aid "at the ices will be conducted at the church parlors Wednesday noon, as usual on Sunday and from 11 to ‘1. 50 cents. ' —adV.|{Tyesday evenings and Saturday o P P TN { afternoons. GAIN weight, strength and en- ergy. Start taking Sargon today.} = —adv.| | Butler Mauro Drug Co 5 s | Juneau Ice Cream | | Parlor i Try our fountain lunch. Salads and Sanowiches. Horluck’s and Sunfreze Ice Cream in all | flavors. NEW STOCK of Men’s'Wear AT NEW LOW PRICES A complete line of W. L. Douglas Shoes SAM THE TAILOR OF HOUSEHOLD PESTS QUICK RELIEF FROM ANTS This summer get rid of troublesome pests. Just sprinkle Buhach lightly where they appear— that's the end of ants, roaches, gnats and other insect pests. Exterminates Aphis (plant lice). Get the handy sifter can— inexpensive to use. BUY IT AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR GROCER NOT A POISON NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Great American Value New reduced prices delivered at Juneau Equipped Roadster $675.00 Coach Coupe Cabriolet Sedan (4 door) Free Wheeling and Syncromesh | | PRONOUNCED BU'HALK CO., Inc detack on W hite "House Believed WASHINGTON, June 21.—On the strength of a report, ap- GITY UR Z parenily coming through the Secret Scrvice, a close all- | night vigil was ained arcund Washington. The vigil was for an automo- of explcsive frem New York, House. Each road entering the Na- tichal Capi The Baltimore added themselves to the guard- ing details but no suspect car was found up tb late this morn- Late this afterncon the po- respensible persons whe report- cd an aute load of explosives was being brought to the Capi- HUNGARIAN INCOMES LOW BUDAPEST — Royal Tyler, the American Finance Commissioner here for the League of Nations, come at between $585,000,000 $680,000,000 with age per capita of around $70. DRESSES In prints, chiffons ¥ H upmobile IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON to Be Hoax cupposedly bringing a load bly to blow up the White al frem Maryland patrolled by special depu- anthorities said they were convinced had been hoaxed by ir- the "Hungarian national in- and a monthly aver- and tab silks All Shades alues to $12.75 SPECIAL $7.50 SERIES 223 THE NEW 3 Juneau Distributor Juneaun, Alaska ) LUMBER JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 little attention throughout the INDIAN v BUY High cost is ‘unnecessary for summer heat. Start your fire with INDIAN for quick heat. well with CARBONADO. Your fire will require Lump ... Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coasi Coal Co. Bank it day, Per Ton F.O.B. Bunkers THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is ‘the Greatest Tribate” Corner 4th: and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 FOR INSURANCE ‘ See H. R. SHEPARD & SON T'elfzpbone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.