The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG B e N DISASTER, QUAKE REGION Check of Casualties Made! to Last Saturday 1 Night at 6 o'Clock ; is the first list of in fhe Southern Cali- fornia earthquake disaster of last Friday night, to reach Juneau. It is taken from the Vancouver, B. C., Sunday Sun which was brought north on the Princess Norah last night, and was a check made to 6 o'¢lock last Saturlay night. LONG BEACH Mrs. Louella Allcurn, West 34th Street. Earl Anderson, address unknown. Mrs. Frank Ball, Bellflower. Forrest Brinkerhoff, 1428 Tam- arind Avenue, Dominguez Junc- tion. Mrs, —— Brile. R. T. Burke. F. G. Bryan, 40. Jack Brodie, Imperial theatre as- sistant manager. Irene Campbell, Street, Bellflower. E. Caulder. M. J. Corbin. ht Cornish of Fourth and Locust Street. Theodore Davis, state motorcycle officer. Mrs. street. George Donahue. Tony Duscher. Mrs. George Eller. L, E. Ellis. Jack Freeman. Helen Erich. Harold Glenn. Jack Green. Green. Ross Heedman. Dorothy Kain. Peter Laberich® 255 Taber Street. Helen Laberich, same address. Mrs. August Lentz, 2136 4th Street. ‘Williah P. Marshall, Frank McCarthy. P. Miller. J. A.r McLaughlin, 77, 2652 Hill Street. L. J. Mitchell. J. W. Mitchell, Avenue. Mrs. J. W. Murray. Thomas Murray, Cottage Dr. A. M. Perkins. Hattie Peterson. —~———— Reyes. Torrance Roberts, 13, 2117 Lemon Avenue. 3 John A. Rogers, 327 West Third Street. B. W. Sampson. Pauline Samuels. Ray Saunders. Donald Slauson. Dolores Spangler, 6. Ad Stephens, fireman. Clayton Stevens 1880 Golden Avenue. George Stone. A. E. Summers Avenue. Mrs. A. E. Summers, same ad- dréss. Jack Termane. Miss Flora J. Weeden, 23, 120 North Greenwood Street, Monte- bello. €. P. Wertzberger. John Doe White. M. Wright, 1488 Atlantic Avenue. John 'W. Wilhoit. John Young. #Howart T. Kennedy, clerk. Mrs. Phoebe Birchard, 435 East 4th Street. Virginia Sinle, address unknown. Mrs. Green. Cera Allen. Miss Jean Shivey. Mrs. Ethel Gripp. Mrs. Elsie Brown. Dinah Onsum. § COMPPTON Dr. Ashely M. Pirkins, 467 West School Street. ‘Harold Glenn, Hospital. ‘Green, Artesia, /Henrietta Gundemann, 17, Comp- fton school girl. Emil Johnson. ‘Wm. D. Marshall, 212 Spruce St. Richard Wade and infant son. ‘Mrs. Ruby Wade. John Young. George Stone. 5 HUNTINGTON PARK ‘Alice G. Anthony, 40, 2738 East 57th street. Rae Jane Boyer, 2, ‘768 Mar Vista Boulevard. Edna Greenmayer, 6418 Seviile Streét, fiv 18,8701 7713 Ardmore T. J. Derry, 32 West 17th 18, 1035 Orange Moller. Grove. 1752 Garden postoffice las Campanas CHICAGO, DEAR BARNEY - EVERYBODY HERE ON SULLY TO WIN FROM W DLUMPSY HEARS THE BELL - WILLIE MURPHY. ILLINOIS IS BETTING TELL SULLY TO JuMP ON THE GUY THE MOMENT HE YES, SIR, WE GOT A MAIL TRUCK FULLA LETTERS TODAY- LOOKS LIKE EVERYBODY'S BETTIN' ON YOUL, SULLY-- A FELLER (N CHICAGO SAYS YOU SHOULD JUMP ON DUMPSY THE FIRST THING - HACKO MAYOR OF THE “Pown ‘among the sugar cane” is not as sweet as it sounds if this is the particular cane field mentioned in the song, for that heap of the sweet stuff you see there conceals a deadly anti-aircraft gun. The photo was made near Honolulu, Hawaii, during the recent combined maneuvers of Uncle Sam’s Army and Navy. At vight, the boys are”shown enjoying a coolin 3 i shower after their labors in repulsing the “enemy. ————— Hayes. H. Lobes, 37, 5065 Pacific Boule- vard. Lottie Martyne, 3 Boulevard. | Francisco Navarette, Watts. ‘ Albert Olsen, 2913 Liberty S { South Gate. | Manuel Reves, 17, 10600 Hickory | Street, Watts. | Alberto Rivas, 10622 Hickory | Street, Watts. | Mrs. — Slaughter, Bellflower. | Mrs, RalpH W. Swenson, 39, of | 3462 Walnut Street, | Frank Tcbin, 35, 1832 Crenshaw Boulevard. | Wi C.- Van Noy, 2432 Flower | Street, Walnut Boulevard Mrs. Marie Herrington, 40, killed near Compton. Mrs. B. N. Simpson, Compton. Margaret Simpson, 16 her daughter. OTHER DISTRICTS ‘Wm. O. John, 63, Pacoima. Antonio Decharne, mechanic, Los Angeles. Irene Henrickson, Los rs. M. J. Corwin, Street, Wilmington. Mrs. Moore, Beach. Carl Morton, S8anta Monica pol- iceman, killed in air crash en route to Long Beach. 5 Fred Porter, Santa Monica-Chi-~ cago sportsman, killed in same| crash. | Charles Towne airport manager,| also killed in crash. J. W. Murray, 20, sailer, Marblehead, San Pedro. Earl Adamson, Santa Ana. Jack Ellison, 2501 Ivy Oakland, at Santa Ana. Mrs. Jack Ellison, same Virginia Pollard, 16, Grove. Henry Massey, Norwalk. Monroe D. Buxton, Norwalk, Ira Wharton, Long Beach. Arthur 'Walsh, Long Beach. Taru K. Igarasfii, Long Beach. Bixie Anna Parkes, Long Beach, Mrs. James Dundy, Long Beach Ramona Siglano, Long Beach. Tony Guggelomo, Long Beach. et. Angeles. | 468 Roman | 60, Hermosa USSs. | Drive | address. Garden THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! ’ JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor ————— | the States for sometime, returned here aboard the steamer North- GIRL DANCER = 53,000 IN CASH Eunice Pringle Will Collect Amount from Alex- ander Pantages M Anne Bergstrand returned {on the steamer Northwestern from | Seattle and Portland, where she ! spent her annual vacation visiting | with relatives and friends. Miss Bergstrand is employed in the United States Forest Service offices in Juneau - LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 15. —Eunice Pringle, dancer, who fig- ured in the assault charges brought Mrs. Louis L. Lemieux, wife of against Alexander Pantages, theat- the Manager of the Coliseum The- rical magnate, yesterday secured a atre at Petersburg, returned North court order permitting her to col-| aboard the Northwestern after a lect $3,000 which Pantages had|short visit in Seattle. given her in settlement of a milijon | — e dollar damage suit. | “Sven Lundblad, + 'resident of Under the terms of the agree-|Seward, died a short time ago af- ment the money was to remain ter having been in poor health for in a bank until she’ was 21. She several months. He was a native became of legal-age March 5 but|of Sweden but had lived in Seward the bank was closed on account of | for many years. Until a few years the holiday order. |ago he conducted a fish markel >ee - in that city. PROTZMAN RETURNS ——— e | Miss Anne Anderson, of Seldovia, Mrs. G. Protzman, former rcsx—‘re:emly was married to Wendell dent of Juneau, who has been in|Thurston of Homer. RETURNS FROM SOUTH MRS. [ S S SO SR " For Quality and Price SPRING DRESSES $6.75 Prints—Plain Colors and Combinations NEW SKIRTS $3.95 In Chex, Tweeds and Plaids SWEATERS $2.25 New Colors—New Styles” e ) 1933. 7 By BILLE DE BECK JUMP ON HIM .. ?7? 3 Ax B AL éir Henry. Thornton, American, Knighted by British, Passes Away| went on ‘guiding the Great BEast- ern and doing his best to speed nen and munitions to France. Presently, he was included in the control committee. Then he Y- came a licutenant colonel Th the {Royal - Engineers and consequently more intimately conderned in the operation of all roads. Promoted to colcnel, he was ed in charge of Channel trans- 5 and in 1916 he became dep- uty director of inland water trans- (Continuea 1rom Page Cee) | marine and Jjob on of steamship lines, hotels express companies. His big| as to change annual deficits | ount of vperation to operat- ing profits. By the end of the third year of his leadership he a HISTORIC FLAG IS PRESENTED T0 TERRITORY Hoisted al‘ Sl_(:iaOve'r 65 Years Ago to Signalize Alaska’s Transfer (Continued from Page One.) 1867, between the United States and Alaska, and was sent to the Secretary of State by General Rousseau with his letter and re- port of December 5, 1867. General Rousseau had heen appointed by {the President vo be the Commis- sioner. to receive the formal trans- fer of the Territory from Russia. | Since 1867 the flag has been in the |Library of the Department of State land is now in a somewhat . worn condition. “As the Museum in the Capitol Building at Juneau is a Territorial institugion and as the flag is of {considerable historic interest to the | Tefritory .and its citizens, it is belicved that the Territorial Mu- succeeded in doing that, the notjpPortation in ch of navigation operating profits for 1925 being|in Northern Franc Egypt and in the neghborhood of $30,000,0c0. Mesopotamia. The next year he Born o sindiata |was raised to assistant Sir Henry was born 2t Logans- eneral of movements and railways port, Ind., November 1871, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C 5 e Thornton. He was educated at St, 9f-general with the rank of br Paul’s School, Concord, N. ., and 2dier general. In 1918 he the University of Pennsylvania, He Damed Inspector general of trans- was married twice, his fi wife Portation with the rank of major being Miss Virginia Dike Blair of|8¢neral. In hat position he had Newecastle, Pa. ‘They had one son charge of all the army transporta- and one daughtér. Tn 1926 he|ton On the continent. married Miss Martha Watriss of | . Had Own Tdeas New York. | It was the Delief of Sir Henry {that the successful operation of a During his fours years at the|rajlroad depended upon co-opera- University of Pennsylvania, where tion of everybody connected with he took the engineering course,ithe road from the head down to Sir Henry was conspicuous not the man filling the lowliest labor- only as a brilliant student but as|er's position. With such co-work- an athlete as well. At center anding, he contended, the railroad’s the two guard positions on theimost important funetion, service, football team he became a gridiron |would naturall hero and his feats as a shot-putier |cient degree. and winner of walking cmwml A story illustrating his own made a long and brilliant contri- ltheory of co-operation is that of bution to “Old Penn's” athletician incident shortly after he as- records. Affer his graduation he|sumed charge of the Great Eastern coached the football team of Van-|Railway in England. In company dexbilt University for a seascn. with an English authority on rail- He began his railroad carcer in|roads he passed through one of the 1896 as a draftsman for the Penn- s ‘and. waved ;ihis hand: and sylvania railroad. Five ye: lat iled as they went by a group of {he j became a division superinten- workmen. dent in charge of the Akron and| “Why do you do that?” inquired Columbus Railroad and advanced |Sir Henry's friend in a voice steadily until 1911, when he was clearly showing surprise named general manager of the| “Well, when you start out in the Long Island rallroad. What he morning and meet a friend, don’t accomplished in three years in that|you wave to him or say ‘good position led to his recommendation morning? " Sir Henty queried, for the big job in England “Certainly,” replied the other. Difficult Job | “Then I want the men working Probably no other man ever took on this railway to consider me V‘uch a job under greater diffic- their friend,” said Sir Henry, “and | ulties. Beginning under an ap- if I am their friend surely I pointment that generally was un- ought to say ‘good morning’ to} popular and conditions throughout |them when I see them on the job." | the system anything but. favorabl He took the friendly good morn- | the coming of the World War add- ing spirit with him to Canada and' ed to his burdens. An . executive spread it among the employees so! committee of railroad ' managzers that it soon permeated the entire was formed to handle war traffic, system. | {but Thornton was not included. | Sir Henry was a Juneau visitor | 1Instead of showing resentmentseveral years ago on the first trip | with headquarters in Paris and a little latef™ was made deputy dire 6 i director | y result in an effi- |seum would be a most suitable | depositary for the flag. 1 am, { therefore, transmitting. it with this | letter for deposit in the Territorial . | Museum. “With respect to copies of the original papers pertaining to the | transfer of Alaska, I may say |that the .archives of the Depart- | ment ments: Telegram of July 31, 1867, ac- knowledging receipt of telegram |from the Department of State, 1 page. “Letter of August 17, 1867, Sec- retary of the Navy to Secretary of State, enclosing a copy of a letter :addressvd to Rear Admiral H. K. | Thatcher, commanding the North | Pacific Squadron, relative to the | mission of Brigadier General Rous- seau, 3 pages. “Telegram of November 16, 1867, reporting transfer, 1 page. “General Rousseau's report, dat- ed December 5, 1867, 16 pages. | “Enclosing: | “Joint certificate executed and S ettt g {of the steamship Prince Henry and {made scores of friends during his ishort stay. | WHO KILLED JENNY | WREN? SEE THE PHANTOM OF CRESTWOOD AT CAPITOL | | | | CALL 14 Royal Blue . Cabs Home Owned and Operated Comfortably Heated SERVICE—Our Motto HI-LINE SYSTEM Groceries and Meats EGGS, Extra large, two dozen Consider inferior makes When you can buy a NATIONALLY KNOWN Voss Washing Machine at such a low price $60.00 == Terms if desired Free trial in your home with no obligation From the wringer right down to the casters, —the VOSS is the best washer for the money Tested and Approved by the Good Housekeeping Institute Alaska Electric Light « ' & Power Co. Junean—Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 Anti-Freeze Vor Your Car NOW JUNEAU MOTORS " Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 : F Or; Expert Window Phone 485 P contain the following docu- | | detivered on the 26th of October, 1867, between General Rousseau jahd Alexis Pestchouroff, 1 page. “Inventory of property belonging to the Grego-Russian. Church. at | Sitka, 1 page “A list of names of persons hold- ing properly in fee simple in the City of Sitka, 1 page “Inyentory of forts and public buildings. in the Island of Kodiak, 1, page. “Inventory of private property in the City of Sitka, 3 pages. “Letter of October 26 1867, from the Russian Commissioner to Gen- {eral Rousseau, 1 page. “Letter of January 24, 1868, from the Department of State to Gen- |eral Rousseau, acknowledging the ;reuexpz of his report with enclos- ures, 1 page. “Total, 33 pages. “Due to the Hmited size of the | appropriation which the Depart- |ment of State has available for the making of photostatic - copies of documents in its archives, the De- | partment would not be in a posi- tion to furnish you, without charge, with copies of those papers. Neg- ative photostatic copies can, how- ever, be made at a cost of twenty- five cents a page, or negative-and | positive photostatic coples. for fifty {cents a page.” | 3— I 11 | L. SCHULMAN | Manufacturing Turrier i | Formerly of Juneau | Reasonable Prices 1 501 Ranke Bldg,. Seattle JUNEAU SAMPLE ; SHOP | The Little Store with the McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY COALHEAT that's easy on your pocketbook CARBONADO COKING FURNACE COAL with INDIAN COAL Money-back guarantee of satisfaction, PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. Burners for Ranges Circulating Heaters Heating Stoves " Small Heating Plants See one of these $25,00 burners under actual working conditions ' at ALSTROM’S NEWS STAND Rice & Ahlers Co. “We tell you in advance what job will cost” A \ | | | | ————— Juneaa, Alaska AT | Cleaning e % 5 &8