The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1932, Page 8

T € PR et PR bt Gt et TR e AN TN B D Ml R L wm s ill Be Mr. and M O'MALLEY WINDS UP VISIT HERE; RETURNS SOUTH Fi Grati fxr:d with Condi- tions Found Generally Be Back in Interior { City Today ‘Today ARPLANE FROM| FAIRBANKS GETS HERE IN 63 HOURS Craft With Passengers Will WITHOUT DELAY Leaves with Mrs. Wicker- sham on Admiral Watson Tonight for Cordova WICKERSHAM 10 Comment From Abroad and OPEN CAMPAIGN At Home on Acceptance Speech As Made by President Hoover WASHINGTON, Aug. 13—President Hoover’s speech of acceptance was favorably received in most of the world’s capitals although govern- ments declined to make any comments pending receipt of more details. The German spokesman said the speech was evidence that America had come to the realization that intercontinental cooperation is neces- sary to overcome world depression. oner of Fi Bureau of Fisk Capt. E. L. Hu and Ketchi oY he w Washington for B ) the East Coa: of inspecti ons of departure, tt his the g tion in the Te s, particularly, we ng almost en the standy ement | The wedding of Waller J. Smith, former Governor of Ne of Schenectady, N. Y take place in the bride’s home Spent Six Weeks Here Commissioner O’Malley spent six A ks in the Terri y and covered rsonally all of Southeast Alasks | the immediate families of the Prince William Sound. He did| Wweds-to-be are shown as they g0 to Southwestern and West-| ton, L. L, recently. areas since the runs of both salmon were so sat- isfact as regarded as un- | necessary. His time, too, was lim ited and he missed the western | Gets Quick Action Ve e for the first time in srw-! His rec r regulatic ding season a and at | Southeast will take place tod < CANNERY HERE Again distance has been annihil- ated by airplane. The trip from !Fairbanks to Juneau was made yes- terday in six hours and a half, ractual flying time. i A pontoon-equipped plane of the |Alaska Airways, with Joe Crosson, |Pilot, and H. J. Thempson pas- ‘sen#er. took off from Chena Slough in front of Fairbanks at 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon and alighted in Gastineau Channel in front of Ju- neau at 8:30 last evening. | In considering the duration of the | flight, allowance musi be made| for ¢hz hour’'s difference in time between Fairbanks and Juneau and | for a stop that was made at Skag 8 way. Smith, 22-year-old son of Alfred E. ; The course of the flight was the| w York, to Miss FI E. Watson, | interiur route, via the Tanana R:v-x y. The ceremony will |er Valley, Lake Kluane, Klukwan, town and will be a quict affair, only |Haines and Bkagway, which is al- bridal couple attending. The newly- |Most directly southwest from start| to fi appeared on the beach at Southamp- St | By virtually the same route, with a stop at Skagway, the plane, with | Mr. Crosson as pilot, and with Mr. Thompson and Lyman S, Peck as| PRISDNER FROM | The appointment of Frank C.| Walker (above) as treasurer of the | Democratic National Committee has | | met with general approval in party | circles. Mr. Walker, a native of | Montana and resident of New York, is a lawyer. He will direct the cam- paign for funds for the Democratic national drive, rence passengers, Geparved from Juneau at 10.15 this morning on the re- turn flight to Fairbanks, and was| scheduled to arrive there this af-| ternoon. “In the flight from Fairbanks to regulations was effected by him | in Washir Juneau” Mr. Crosson said last % Rty OE s M e O :n‘(‘ v from he TU STAY WINTER night, “weather conditions were Louis Odin, Resident Here| rouna /Lot & s AL At 10 a. m ifavorable. Skies were clear and < ""l“k”“ “‘;’“;"[’ 82 iy :\ today order was rec [there was almost an entire ab- Three Yoearsl, Dies neny.ge’ could e give re, hours after it was |sence of wind.” ki Sven. Hough, there wes Do) gaiq for Rf'«)h]k' Comes from Idaho, ™ The plane brought to Juneau for | DemhA\f,fififimnypfflii‘fi,"a Fed- | ed -1‘(‘::\ (x“l“:‘ll‘u‘: Ml:]p“‘l) ix;:vnzl;]:l”(‘;\(.‘ ,”]A.:_,,‘\ for th 1::;-( Inlet with Last of transshxprnem to Serame and t.hen:ofp al prisoner. Louis Odin, 36 yearsE i o o Bontrisar | not yet been for : He Bk to Hollywood, Cal, several boxes of ola, who hid been moved from Alaska district, in Prince William | 0vever: 1 Liatee S e SRED O O e motlon piciure 7Bskl-|the United States tail to St Ann's) Sound and Kodiak, He also wiped |Tehy ones is now aniiclpated. The e g S iohive "':E"O-GOIGWYH'M»_\S- Hospital, when an internal ailment | alt the requlstion closing salmon | Commisslone? will seturn to, Uhe| with a load of ‘canned salmon,C (SRR G SEOR 8 BREIVE devloped serloun symplows, died trolling on the 25th of this month, | Facific Coast, visiting San Fran-|the floating cannery Resolute, Sup- o' L5 “’l}l“"‘;?ll‘ef plane had trans- |following an operation. His illness, which sutomatically permits ‘troll.|Ci5c0 Portland ‘and Seaftle, arly |erintendent Al Bolll, is in Juneau, pousC =6 Sme from Teller 0/ had been of long duration and| 5 |next November to meet canners having closed hey packing season. ;Faubunks there was scarcely any hope that| £ ~land fishermen and discuss w e put up her pack, which totaled M- Thompson :s connected with|surgery would prove effective | | them n ar's program. 2000 cases, in Idaho Inlet near|th€ Weather Bureau at Fairbanks.| The deceased had lived in Ju- 1 e Cape Spencer. (He is in charge of the records necau more than three years, hav-| The Resolute put ashore her made use of by aviators. Formerly, [ing come here from the States.| |ROBERT SIMPSON WILL { cannery chinery this forenoon. for several years, he was with the [During his residence in this city,| ] land tomorrow she will transfer|Weather Bureau in Juneau. Last(he had been involved in scveral | | JOIN CREDIT BUREAU |ynat salmon she has aboard to!C'CRINE he met many of his friends |law violations. | —_— [the Northland for ~shipment ‘fo| Hes: e | Served Fifteen Months i Rohart 'Simpson. sof ‘of Dr. and |Beattls. e floating cannery then GVH TEC;;[ is Yxce-Prvsident and | He recently completed a term of | | Mrs. Robert Simpson and graduate | will tie l,], near the Rock Dump, Mfinifl énflfirr Qf the Pacific |15 months in the Federal jail for| | Juneau Hi o0l Has been|where she will Temain until next| eska Alrways, which unden ar-|the burglary of J. M. Saloum’s nted ju 'k of the Ju-|summer. |rangements already perfected, will |Store. Soon after his release, he R 1t whd Gl |'The seeath “brought five sof hm_AnkL over the ownership of the|was arrested on a statutory charge, unced today. He will assist Miss|cannery crew to Juneau. She is Al‘mlkab Airways, having its prin-and on this accusation he was s i dla |owned by Guy Smith of Douglas ‘2;};::" asev etl Fairbanks and, op- I_m]d in ;3.000 bonds to await graqd | The ‘appointment was made to- et AR 5 181;9‘9 al planes out of that|jury action. Unable to furnish bail, day. Mr. Simpson will assume his| Old papers for sale at Empire city. e Pacific Alaska Airways|h: was in jail when his illness Atbi ey ()N‘m- is a subsidiary of the Pan-Ameri- (became so grave that he was re ELKS Ball Room Serenaders’ DanceBand Music You Can’t RESIST and The Finest Dance Floor in Alaska Elks’ Ball Room SATURDAY NIGHT Listerine Tooth Paste | Isc Tube LEADER DEPT. STORE ‘can Airways, Inc., of New York. moved to the hospital for an oper- ation. Born in San Francisco According to the record supplied | |to the Marshal's office by Odin, he An’louncement' |was born at San Francisco of L] Mexican parents. He said his fath- | er still lived there. | The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. They are held pending efforts to get in communication with relatives. | i | | Mr. Peck came here last Saturday | from New York. During the past| week, he has been studying the feasibility of establishing an all-| Alaska air service. He will make his headquarters in Fairbanks and | will be division manager of the‘ Alaska operations of the Pacific | Alaska -Airways. The main purpose of Pilot Crcs< son's flight to this city was to! get Mr. Peck and take him to Fairbanks. ] Better Richer Tastier ularity of Horluck’s ice cream. gracious gesture of so many - delightful GEORGE BROS. OPEN UNTIL 11:00 TONIGHT { election to Congress, |there from Fairbanks. the Alaska Railroad, making stops| at Anchorage and Seward. If time permits he may go to Kodiak. Three litttle words that ex- plain the tremendous pop- The thoughtful hostess makes it a point to serve it frequently to her guests — a charming and tality. It may be served in that it's ever a mnew and pleasing dessert. Try Hor- luck’s Danish ice cream to- To launch his campaign for re: Judge James Wickersham, Delegate from Alas- ka, will leave here on the steam- er Acmiral Watson for- a trip throngh western and aska that he expects to last three weeks to a month. He will be ac- companied by Mrs. Wickersham. On his return here he will open his Southeast Alaska drive. His| tentative plans do not contemplate | a campaign in the Second Divis- fon, but it is possible he will fly |Boa The Delegate’s first stop will be!awa; at Corcova. From there he will, go by steamer to Valdez and over Richardason Highway to Fairbanks. |He will return to the coast over; Secretary Stimson's stand on the Briand-Kellogg Pact meant that the stand “had become the very doctrine of the American State.” interior Al-|churian situation on account of the President sponsoring the Briand- Kellogg Pact. cluded Henry 'Ford and Walter P. Chrysler, automobile makers, and Max C. Fleishmann, yeast manufacturer. Eighteenth Amendment. Episcopal Church, said the speech would not get the votes of the wets |speech as a “fifty-fifty speech—fifty per cent wet and fifty dry.” Italy was pleased particularly with reference to disarmament. The Parisian newspaper Le Temps said Hoover’s endorsement of Japan read into the President's speech another thrust at the Man- American industrialists, who endorsed the President’s stand, in- Dry leaders generally condemned the Presldeut's stand on the Dr. Clarence True Wilson, Secretary of the rd of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist y from the Democrats nor satisfy the drys. Democratic leaders generally attacked the speech. Representative Sam Rayburn, of Texas, termed the acceptance e L The New York Automobile Club | has estimated that motorists of the United States are paying gaso- line taxes at the rate of $2,000,000| a day. CANNED FOOD SALE Large cans Apricots, Peaches, Pears, can..18¢ GARNICK’S—Phone 174 OIL this wonderful f The World’s Finest For Homes Due to MASS PRODUCT ION we are able to sell plete installed with 16-barrel fuel oil tank for $350.00 Made by the world’s largest oil burner company --Underwriters’ Label-- Absolutely Guaranteed Satisfactory or MONEY BACK BURNERS ull automatic Oil Burner com- PLUMBING Danish hospi- ways ice & Ahlers Co. “We tell you in advance what job will cost” HEATING SHEET METAL Announcement Beginning Monday morning we will serve dainty breakfasts, featuring delicious, gold- en-brown waffles, with pure maple syrup or honey—and many other tempting break- fast specials. Start the morning -right! Our Noon Lunches are the talk of the towh. tried them do so tomorrow. Coffee. Personal service. Horluck’s Danish Ice Cream If you haven't Delicious Silex —a variety of specials every week Open After the Dance Tonight Juneau Ice CreamParlor PERCY E. REYNOLDS, Manager