The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1933, Page 2

nay properly celebraie the everyone day in their mor to the own way and to do memory of our thousands of heroes who gave our store will be their lives { closed all I' our *)illl“'}, 1y tomorrow. B.M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Junean’s Leading Department Store SR DL 5 ) LR e ORI LA T 0a 11 (IR FSAR TRCSNER J HUSB D IS WIFE’S SECRETARY! itor, is the vne and only athryn O’Lough- s from [lancas (Assogiated Press Photo) Daniel McCartfy, former ¥ e cen liusband.secretary in off lin McCarthy, is a rep: Zangara’s Executioner Product of Old Law Enforcement School Sheriff Dan Hardie of Dade County Purged Miami of Lawless Element 20 Years Ago. Was Soldier, Sailor in Many Lands. WrTH WUUID -BE ASSASSIN oF PRESIDENT “The best sheriff in America,” is what admiring citizens of Dade County, Fla., call Dan Hardie, 54-year-old law officer who sprang into the na- spotlight eppe Zangara made his crazy attempt to ate President Roosevelt. In the excitement that followed upon uncr as_colorful end full of thrills i possible to find in llu es of fiction. Born in St. Louis, Mo., Hardie left home at the age of r‘ 3. Not only did he wander through every part of these United States, but he served as ier, sailor, and jack-of-all-trades in many foreign co-hin. When be first went to Florida, the State was regarded as Hardie became Sheriff in 1908 and in one &. lawless element out of North Miami, after they m,.. ks to old hi recalled to offics r &a Job. ry 1. wn ‘responsible {or his custody until he ultimately . Outside working hours, Sheriff Hardie is a fun- bappiest moments are spent with his family in he tied up his boat when he first Miami. e YTRAIL CREW IS ORGANIZED FOR HICHWAY WORK Kinghorn Made Foreman of Second Emergency | Conservation Crew Organization 'of the second emer- zency conservation: work crew here s well under way today, it was nounced by Wellman Holbrook, Acting Regional Forester. It was expected that the entire poxsonnel of 11 men would be sent into camp within the next day or two. | Jack F horn, experienced trail builder who has been employed in | that capacity by the Forest Service | { for several years, will have ‘charge as foreman. Arrangements have to use one of the old { been made dings at Auk Bay for TS, Mr. ¢ men were lay by Mr. ¢ into shape sed at the Bureau of Public amp at r own camp is ready for oe- on, probably next month, the crew will be increased to about| 25 men. It has been assigned to do work of various kinds, trail building, etc., on Glacier Highway. Its first work will be on trails at Tee Harhor |WIDGEON LEAVES ON | SITKA VOYAGE WITH | NEW SPECIAL WARDEN The patrol vessel Widgeon, Capt{ { Clyde 1. Dell, with Special Warden |Don 8. Haley aboard, was slated to have sailed from here this| afternoon for Sitka via Lynn Canalj | and Chatham Strait points. It will| be absent a week or ten days, om until the end of the seal huntingf eason off Baranof Island. Holbrook said.} taken out to Auk; Kinghorn to get!. They will{ Auk Lake until| PIONEERS’ HOME 1933. i { | e+ oy s 8} .1’1 : | B 1k + CREERASE = BgaN This is no budding femance, but rather an intermission in a tennic game at Palm Springs, Cal., between Janst Gaynor and Robert Mont. .omary of the films. (Amclated Press Phato) EILER HANSEN NAMED TO HEAD steamer Princess Norah tomorrow for Prince = Rupert, and proceed from there to Milwaukee over the Canadian Natienal Railroad. He will be absent about 30 days. Mr. Sharp is a World War vet- eran, and active in American Le- gion circles. He served as Com- mander of the Anchorage Post and is a Past Commander of the De- | partment of Alaska. He visited here several years ago to attend GOV. Tl‘Oy Arnounces His a Department Convention of the | It will call first at Chilkat River| | to erect stream markers designat-| ing the mouth of the river closed| {to fishing. It will then mark| streams in Freshwater Bay and| | Tenakee Inlet for the same pur- | pose. | Mr. Hal was employed last | Saturday as special fis hwarden and assigned b st. M. J. O'Connor, istant to the local dis-| remain | trict temporar He will at Sitka to centify the seals taken| | by the Indian hunters of | settlement e BODY OF A. J. ADAMS that| TAKEN TO SEATTLE| Enroute to Seattle with, the body, {'of * her " husband, .the late A. J. | Adams, preminent Cordova resident for many years, Mrs. Adams is a passenger on the steamer Aleu- tian. In accord with his wishes, | Mr. Adams's body will be cremated. On arrival in Seattle funeral se will be held by the Scottish Rite Masons. Mr. Adams was a | member of the local Scottish Rite | body., Mrs. Adams will remain in Seat- tle for a month or so, returning [then to Cordova where she will ;(‘an:mm\ to reside. | - ———— I!R\'\(,‘\' IS ARKESTED ON 1 ASSAULT CHARGE, SITKA H. C. Bryson, former guard at | the Federal Jail at Sitka, was ar- | rested there Saturday by Deputy | United States Marshal Frank Price, on a charge of assault with a dan- gerous weapon. His bail was fixed |at $350 by Commissioner R. W. De- Armond and in default of bail he | was committed to jail to await a hearing. e A tomMeté’ pyérhiuling by eur skilled mechanics |{ will give it the power | and zest that makes driving a true pleasure. Really reasonable rates! | JUNEAU MOTORS b *_.. App()lntme'n{ to Be Ef | organization. 2 | ——————— fective _]une 15 | MRS. H. C. REDMOND 4 ] WILL LEAVE FOR SOUTH (Continued from Page One) | ON PRINCESS NORAH the Alaska bar in 1923. He is a| Mr member of the American Legion, ! arrived one of the leaders of that organ-|Estebeth this morning and will ization in the Territory, and is a leave on the Prin Norah to- Past Commander of the Depart-|merrow morning for Portland, Ore., H. C. Redmond, of Sitka, here on the motorship ment of Alaska (where she will spend some time He is familiar with the problems|with her mother who is in poor of the Home and conditions there | health. through contact with the institu- | —_—————— tion and its residents during his| Taking a tip frem a very old |many years of residence in Sitka.|custom of holding “h ap- day,” farmers of Colquitt a., have initiated a *“bull day.” |He has a wide p nal acquain- | ping tance in the T , formed %iur- |count, ing his association with the Experi- apping jment stations. His work there r: quired travel throughout the Ter- ritory. f S R Maintain Pioneer Spirit “I shall direct my efforts toward maintaining the spirit in which | the Pioncers' Home was created, | maintaining it as an in ution that will b2 a credit to the ;)Mp‘\"; . Graduation . Gift of Alaska, and as a home for those men who have given their bcsl‘ . years to Alaska, and are no longer Suggcstlons able to follow the trails of their | youth,” said Mr. Hansen. He paid a high tribute to retir- ing Superintendeni Kettleson for| the efficient and capable manner | in which he has conducted the af- fairs of the Home for the past 12 years, Mr. Hansen expressed apprecia- tion of the confidence his friends| have expressed in his ability to} properly administer the institution. ANCHORAGE MAN IS HERE ENROUTE FOR ELKS GRAND LODGE Enroute to Milwaukee to attend the Grand Lodge of Elks and later| to visit relatives and the Century, of Progress Exposition opened last week in Chicago, Maurice L. Sharp| of Anchorage arrived here on the| steamer Aleutian for a brief visit| with friends. ! He will take passage on theg 2 PARKER' Pen and Pencil Sets $1.95 to $12.50 Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Drug Store” SEE g YURMAN The Furrier Alterations . . . . Glazingi;;.. Sis . Storage R, Summer prices now in effect! ¥ A LOVE MATCH..WITHOUT ROMANCE MISSING ONES | 1. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather pected. | Any one having any information about the above persons is asked to | please communicate with the Gov- ernor’s Office in Juneau. ! § . INQUIRED FOR 5, o 1 By the U. S. Weather Burean) ; Forecast for Junean and vicinity. beginning at 4 pm., May 29: Inquiries have bezn received :at Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; gentle cariable winds. the Governor’'s office concerning the following persons supposed to be| Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veioclty Weather in Alaska: 4 pm. yesty 29.91 51 61 s 15 Pt. Cldy | Jose Momel or Nomel or Monate |4 am. today 29.96 44 90 Calm 0 Sprinkling - Iloilo, Philippine Islands, a|Noon today 29.89 50 68 SW 3 cuy Fxlumn supposed to have come to Alacka for salmon fishing. CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Frank B. Germain:—Supposed to {be in Juneau. Last address was TESFERDAY | TODAY |c-0 Scanty Rooms, Juneau, Alaska. Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Preclp. dam | Dongold Chisholm—Believed to| gtation temp. temp. | temp. temp, velocity 24hrs. Weather have come to Alaska 30 or 40 years | Barrow 2% 2% B e hr T Nt ,ago. Before that time was ship car-{ Nome 48 48 | 52 32 4 g ngj 'penter in Seattle, Washington.|Bethel 52 50 30 32 16 Tra CT'»“ IWould be about 80 years of ags|{Fort Yukon 60 60 42 2 6 bcc c;#y jnow and is of medium size. Tanana 72 70 42 [>] 4 0 Pt. Clgy | James W. Cummins or James | Fairbanks 72 56 i 52 52 4 14 '(-Hy |'W. Cummings—I1as one f Eagle 72 60 44 44 4 o (’1(1y tated; hence w F St. Paul 38 38 34 34 8 ‘I;r'u:e Cll‘('lit (S.uppo»l’d to I Duteh Harbor 58 58 | 38 38 0 '0 Cl;l’\l' dike mai : Kodiak 62 60 4 a4 0 0 cu luEb(‘ s here in Cordova 60 50 42 42 4 0 c;x ugene H. Donovan—Born in) Jumeau 54 | 2 5 e Philadelphia, January 27. 1876. He | Sitka o o v 4 Gy xnd is five feet seven inches Ketchikan 52 52 40 40 4 .20 Lglgy {140 pounds, and has dar wn | Prince Rupert BB | a0t 4 A 1 Bt Iha.u‘ and blue eyes. It was rumosr- | Edmonton 72 0 | 50 52 6 0 Pt. Cldy led that be was at one time in|Seattle [ TR T M 4 0 "Clay partnership with a Mr. Hirsch- | Portland 80 80 52 52 4 0 Clear 2rger, San Francisco 78 58 | 52 53 4 0 c;«;} ! imitrios Stamatakis alias Mav- s TR rikakis—of Cassos, an island in The barometric pressure is mcderately low om souil oi the the Greek Archipelago, was ‘last|Gulf of Alaska to the central Interior, with showers in Southeast theard from in Alaska, where he ac- fAlaska and portions of the Interior. The pressure is moderately lx‘*vh |quired gold bearing lands and. pros- §in Western and Northern - Alaska with clear weather in Bering S‘m Temperatures have risen from Kodiak westward. e D U A MUSIC EVERYWHERE! 1 | Spe( vial Wiring and Amplifiers Instailed g in New Mandarin Ball Reom HEAR THE “REVELERS” | Not Because We Are Chieaper BUT BETTER | RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” f Fine Floors Estimates Free | || GARLAND BOGGAN | Flooring Contractor | ety _ UNITED FOOD CO. | CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 403 e e ] [ | Hardwood Flooring—Laying, | | Sanding, Finishing 403 Goldsteln Blg. ~ Phone 532 | +1Old Papers for Sdle at Emplre Offn e sheetferferfedfed: PHONE 3811 l!lfl[‘].".‘lfl\" MADE TO ORDER Many varieties of Cut Flowers nfid Potted Blooming Plants to choose from. Potted Plants—-Cut Flowers Guaranteed in Fine Condition MANY HOME GROWN JUNEAU FLORISTS THE beautiful custom of decorating graves of our fallkn brave on Memorial Day is a fine and thoughtful gesture to which the beauty and appropriateness of our floral pieces will con- tribute much. Wreathes /////////.u: WE DELIVER