The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1933, Page 8

i S { by e & . Vanderwall's father, Deputy Collec- MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM HELD TOMORROW A, M. Following \‘\\lcea at Elks’ Hall Palade of Organi- zations Will Form Departmg Champ | the Me- | 1eld at forenoon in ofl No. | auspices ord Post 1 Bradf rks| tzer, | Amer 1diencs lence will of those who| for the coun- | | | | the program | Mrs. John Mrs. Hazel imbers on recitation by k, a solo by : ) and a violin solo, Ave|Miss Helen Jacobs of California, by Schubert-Wilhelnj by Mr. |U. S. woman’s singles tennis cham- s E. Nowell accompanied by |pion, pictured as she sailed from Francis Harland at the pi-|New York on the liner Manhattan 5 aa ? |for England. Miss Jacobs will |participate in the British hard | court championships to be hela in London shult]y. closing the program. wing the services the Me- 42 RA GERS i N morial Di\ I’dxa/lc \\lll [()Im :l( the | ani then to E\clme(‘n (‘ m- ‘ front | Special Guest Civil War Veteran, | guest of the Le- ces etzer will give a bene- etery. Local organizations taking part 0 AL A in Lh» parade in the order of their | ] will be the color guard, | ’ firing squad, the U. 8. S. Tal- ‘ | landing force, m('( J‘u ‘TWO MCH Al’e Kllled Car‘ u City Band, members Of 'w American Crashes Through Wall, | American Legion and other \D‘H-; Bursts Into Flames ‘ ans, members of the American Le-| gion Auxiliary, the American Le- 3 jon Auxiliary Girls, the Salvation| i,mV Boy and Girl Scouts, R\l‘\-“ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 29.— i rty-two of the fastest race cars v G 1s' Legion Ciub, Girl|Forty- it 1!in America are groomed to start couts, School children from al SN::;\ ?yc\.:fi?,r Drum and Bugle|the 500-mile speedway classic to- c A' S, Boy Scouts. | MOTTOW. e i The victims of the first fatal | To both the services and the pa- | rade the general public is in- vited. cident on the treacherous two, and one-half brick course this year {were William Denver, of Aubudon, ‘P‘l ariver, aund Bob Hurst, | Indianapolis, riding mechanic. JUE GRUSS“N | The two men were tussed de'n‘ of the car which tore thrcugh the| |outer retaining wall, struck a Lm» BR‘NGS P A A {and burst into flames | | PLANE HERE | | / ROUND ROBIN | ‘ ‘ Interior Pilot Here in Six, ! and One-Half Hours | cIRcULATED | from Fairbanks ————— Denver died as the result of a' broken neck and Hurst as the re- sult of a skull fracture The entry list is limited to 42. B A O Bringing four passengers from| WAQHINCTON Ma) 29, — Sxx Fairbanks, Joe Crosson, Operations; Republicans of Congress, including. Manager for the Pacific Alaska| Senator Steiwer of Oregon, ha,ve Airways, landed his Fairchild plane | signed a round robin going on in Juneau at 7:30 o'clock last even- record against adjournment of Con- ing in 6% hours flying time from @ress until the President has re- versed his position in respect to the Interior city. The pane took oif from Fair- banks at 10:30 o'clock yesterday| @ morning and one stop was made | R ST enroute, at Lake Tetlin where an WAG hour was spent taking on gas. { Mr. Crosson made the trip o Juneau to meet Lyman S. Peck, Vice-President and General Man-| ager of the Pacific Alaska Airways,| who is expected to leave Seattle tonight on the motorship North-| WASHINGTON, May 2. — The land, It is possible that Mr. Cros-|Senate has passed and sent to thel son may meet the motorship in| House, the Wagner bill for a Na- Ketchikan with the Fairchild. | tional Federal and State Employ- Schedule Possible ment Service intending to provide! This is the third trip Mr. Cros-|a highly centralized employment son has made from Fairbanks to| service in each State through Fed- Juneau by air though he has made eral and State cooperation. many trips as far as Whitehorse PERRRRS L 0 2 b from the Interior. “I think a regu-| Miss Mary Pullen, who has been lar scheduled service between Fair- teaching in the Territorial school banks and Juneau would be feasible|at Kodiak for two years, is a pas- and practical during the spring and senger for Seattle on the steamer summer, and would be possible|Aleutian. She is enroute to Port- during the winter with the use of land to visit her mother. a seaplane between Haines and reductions and allowances to vet- erans, under the Economic Act. UP TO HOUSE STD[}K MARKET Datly Cross-word Puzzle i Genu’l of the R 5. Talk idly duck 10. mnkes vio= 12. Phllcl’ ppine ame e medan 15. Acld frufe 13. Graceful 16, Sufticlent: aquatio bird 21, Employ lersrlnn fatry 23. Alleviates 19. King ot 1 2. Zeal ‘ eahzahon of Holiday Also , . fober 2. Embrace s0n who Oarsman | Apparent — Some sees that & { 20 Streams or will 1s auly currents carried oul Issues Advance 2. catise 3 Bivacoan < i ix)v‘xg]h agatn teams dible sea~ j NEW YORK, May 20.— Profit|, . weed b taking of industrial leaders to| " ’fl’ifiiur\‘fm 3 Bow offset the strength of several spe- |2 Lair. 3 °31'355‘1?'2é§3m | cial groups resulted today and the| " Mapoof, °¥. ¢ | 2l g < 4 en i5: Kovely market closed rdther irregular, |8 Not hi 48! Go away Sales were seven million shares, 3 wara & T"""g g b okt 8 Mhe tara Realizing for the holiday is ap- | 3% Bestow as 6. Part nf thgis . 2 Conle i Burn -un=¥- |parently the reason for the set-|4lL Busu. o, Mo - tropl ly g 3. Implement for 65. Masonic door back after a strong start, o ‘5‘"8" net & Young horse removing B::en o . . Unaccom- s Bulls Active 44 Eird of the banied 4. cutihin o Newptas The market at times showed |, gull family 66. Opposite of 6. Parts of print- 658 A goore at : ik : " 6. French pro- aweather ing presses ridge signs of slowing down but bullish- 66. Egg-shaped 6. Plant again 59. Member of a 1y inclined traders put strong sup- | 4% m;fig'd’]ns?' Lol T 1, ArpIam S monastio port behind metal, ofl, aviation and |49. Diminish 68, Span of horses 8. Bushy clump 60, Close motor shares wnich rallied from |°* Compass 9. Title er 61, Jewels b v “point 0. Accepts uick clever 6. Roman god- one to three points. §3. At any time 7l Sins replies Ok Heavy realizing in anticipation of tomorrow's holiday went forward in many other sections of the list where fluctuations were relativkly narrow. Rails closed strong. Gains Are Registered United States Steel, American Telephone, Santa Fe, Southern Fa- cific and various motors showad mixed by small net changes. Lowes, various aircraft issues, uthern Railway, New York Cen- 1, Baltimore and Ohio gained two to four points while Standard OH of New Jersey, Atlantic Refin- m" American Can, Anaconda, Tn- !emational Telephone, advanced nne to two points. Wet stocks turned heavy today. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, May 29.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine |stock today is 18%, American Can {92%, American Power and Light !\ Anaconda 15%, Armour A 5%, Armour B 3%, Bethlehem Steel 127%, Calumet and Hecla 6%, Con- tmentul Oil 14%, Chrysler 24, Fox Films 3%, General Motors 25%, International Harvester 38, Kenne- cott 28, Packard Motors 4%, Stan- !dard Brands 21, United States Steel 53, Timken Roller 26%. : ARMS EMBARGO BILL ADVANGED Senale Commlttee Gives| Approval—Already Passed by House (TP FTT] ANEE 4AEEN | " | % o BRI il B i L W, %HIIII%EIII/ W, Rl dd//dun//dNNE deicties - | chikan for Juneau this afternoon HASSELBORG PARTY | after making a trip to the West RETURNS; BARANOF |cosst of Prince of Wales Island GOES TO KETCHIKAN and will go to Sitka tomorrow. LUTHERAN MISSIONS NOT TO BE CUT, SAYS THE REV. E. K. OLAFSON With a catch of fine trout num- bering over two hundred, the fish- ing party that went into Lake Hasselborg Saturday evening on the seaplane Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring, returned yesterday The Rev. Erling K. Olafson re- turned on the steamer Northwest- about noon. | ern from attending the Pacific| A few of the trout caught bywsynod of the United Lutheran| Gene Ruotsala of the Piggly Wig-| Church which was held this year| gly store here are on display today nsi t::;: Central Lutheran Church in| eattle. in front of the store. Others in 3 WASHINGTON, May 20.— The|the party were Frenchy Douglas, Though the matter of reducing Senate Foreign Relations Com-|George Ruotsala, Mike Gravril and|the number of missions maintained| by the Lutheran Church was dis- cussed by those atending the synod it was decided to make a blanket cut on the appropriations for the missions but not to reduce the number of them at this time, the Rev. Olafson said. The Rev. Olafson was absent for about three weeks. ALEE PR mittee has favorably reported the arms embargo resolution with an amendment to present American |neutrality by applying a ban to all pames of the conflict. The resolution has already been adopted by the Hovse. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. MARTIN GEORGE ARE HELD Funeral services for the late Mrs. Martin George, formerly a resi- jdent of Juneau, and mother of Wallis S. George of this ecity, were held this afternoon at the Metho- dist Church at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Henry R. Cross officiating. During the services the church quartet sang, “Jesus Lover of My Soul,” Mrs. C. P. Jenne gave a s0lo “One Sweetly Solemn Thought” and Mr. Willis E. Nowell played a violin solo. { Following the service, interment |took place in the Masonic plot of the Evergreen cemetery. Pall bearers were H. I. Lucas, Robert Sommers, Charles E. Nagh- 1, Arthur Fox, C. J. Stromberg and Daniel Ross. ———.————— JITNEY DANCE Tomorrow night. A. °N. B. Hall. Music by Krane's Orchestra. adv. Lloyd Jarman. “The trip was perfect in every| way, the trout plentiful and gamey, the cabin is comfortable and warm and the setting beautiful,” declar- ed the fishermen today. On Sunday the Baranof left for its regular weekly trip to Ketchi- kan and way ports with James L. Freeburn, Anthony E. Karnes, Jos- eph Bailey from here and two pas- Effective May 20, coal will be sengers were to be picked up auwld for CASH ONLY. Wrangell for the First City. D. B. FEMMER, The Baranof is due to leave Ket-|--adv. Telephone 114 MANDARIN Ball Room TONIGHT Juneau,” Mr. Crosson declared. Those making the trip from Fair- banks to Juneau in the Fairchild plane were Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Jorgensen, Miss Gladys Y. Able, and Miss Genevieve Parker. | “Weather was excellent during the entire trip and though weather reports received before we left Fair- banks said there was rain in Ju-| | STORE ALL neau, we were pleasant surprised when we landed here,” Mr. Cros- son said. WHO'S WHO i AND WHERE || Enroute to Nome where he will be stationed during the season of TUESDAY MEMORIAL DAY THE PUBLIC REQUESTS A REPEATER CLOSED DAY The opening dance Saturday night went over in big-time style— ° THE “REVELERS” Delivered the Goods Your opportunity‘agaifi TONIGHT to DANCE amid Oriental Settings in the cozy well-managed navigation in Bering Sea waters, E R. Stivers, Deputy OCollector of Customs, left today for Seattle on| the steamer Aleutian. He will sail| for Nome on the steamer Victoria. | Capt. J.:A. McOann, oldtime nav- | igator of interior waterways and| master on one of the White Pass| & Yukon steamers on the Yukon| River, passed through Juneau Sun- ‘day on the steamer Princess Norah. M™Mr. and Mrs. Frances Vande- passengers on the Prin- for Skagway where they the summer visiting Mr. were Norah spend of Customs, F. J. Vanderwall LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGEBROS.GROCERY STORE OPEN TONIGHT L MANDARIN BALL ROOM 50 cents Admission REVELERS MUSIC BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES HELD LAST EVENING Attended by parents and friends General Manager of the Alaska es of fresh halibut were shipped of the members of the graduating Pacific Salmon Corporation, class of the Juneau High School, Baccalaureate exercises were held school 'ast. evening at 8 o'clock. The stage on which members of the Girls' Glee Club were seated, and the balcony of the large room the colors of the class of '33 and members of the Senior class, clad in their grey caps and gown, oc- cupied the front rows aon the main floor. “The main thing in achieving success is the accumulation of tal- ents and the next most important is to cultivate the trait of con- tinuity,” declared Capt. R. B. Lesh- er of the Salvation Army, in his excellent baccalaureate address. “One having these qualities and | who gives God the most important place in his life is bound to suc- ceed,” he said. the invocation and the Rev. David Waggoner read the scriptural les- son. Several excellent musical selec- tions were given by the string quartette of the school orchestra and the Girls' Glee Club. The services Henry R. Cross. The commencement exercises will in the gymnasium of the high Deries at Rose Inlet, were decorated in purple and gold,! The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff gave| were closéd with| benediction, delivered by the Rev.| {be held Wednesday night at 8'ant Manager of the Bank of Cali- oclock in the gymnasium. fornia, in Seattle and Middleton — e —— Chism, who made the trip north J N GILBERT HERE ON‘last year on his yacht the Camid. TOUR OF CANNE RIE S SEVENTY-FIVE BOXES OF P A. SAI.MON CORPJ OF FRESH HALIBUT SHIPPED ON ALEUTIAN J. N. Gilbert, Vice-President and On the steamer Aleutian, 42 box- to the San Juan Fishing and Pack- ing Company by the Juneau Cold ar-, irived in Juneau on the tender Leonine, from a tour of the can-'Storage Company, and 33 boxes of Kake and fresh halibut were shipped to the Port Althorp and will leave tomor- Sebastian Stuart Fish Company row for Ketchikan, where he make‘ by E. Engstrom, their Iocal buyer. , his headquarters. o T R | “work is well lnea up at an four of the canneries to be oper- 1 ated in Southeast Alaska this sea- son, at Ketchikan, Rose Inlet, Kake and Port Althorp, and we look for slightly improved prices for the | packs this year, though we are by, |no means enthusiastic,” Mr. Gilbert| said. This is. the first time since 1931 that the cannery at Rose Inlet has been operated and the cannery at Kake was leased to the Libby, McNeill and Libby Company last’ season, Mr. Gilbert said. Local| labor will be employed as far as possible at all of the canneries and a large numbers of Indians | will be used in the canneries and on the seine boats, he declared. The entire crew, including me- chanics, of the big cannery oper- iated by the company at Ketchikan, |is hired at Ketchikan, and theqq that for you. Itis full size but | total number employed at the can- ‘nery there is between one hund.red}:z:’sh’ t;nly 3 ounjs. Only bal) and fifty and one hundred and weight af 1be oraruary #ron. seventy-five people each season, ::;:::il::;il:;“ 'he“: 7 o'e‘; Mr. Gilbert declared. , beca Mr. Gilbert was accompanied on[the work of a heavier iron— | the trip by E. A. Anderson, Assist- T;:zkiT l-{ngkmg;i leanli__?‘he is | Havr WEIGHT SO Only the Iromng efioxt OULDN'T you jump at the chance to cut sour ironing job in half? The new HOTPOINT “FEATHER WEIGHT " IRON will justabout e e With the permission PLUMBING in the then you know what “IT IS THE BACKB PLUMBING HEATI | SIS AN INVITATION we invite you to inspect the COPPER TUBE erected by him on Twelfth Street. The time to inspect plumbing is “In the Rough” Mr. Larson insists that the concealed work should be the very best— RICE & AHLERS CO. “We tell you in advance what job will cost” FULLY AUTOMATIC, has a CALROD heating unit of 1000 wltu,THUMBllgS'l , BUTTON NOOKS and HEEL STAND... and the price is only sS.gs of Mr. James Larson . new residence being is behind your walls ONE OF A HOUSE” ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. NG SHEET METAL § Juneau Douglas SESSTSSEUN § Butler- EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANYTIME See Our Windows for GRADUATION GIFTS Mauro Drug Co. Fisher Blend Start Your New Month Now! Wesson Oil % gal,, regular $1.00 size .......75¢ Butter Pretzels, crisp and fresh, pound .....30c Flour, 49-1b. bags ...........$1.75 STOCK UP NOW—THIS WILL BE THE LAST AT THIS LOW PRICE ARNICK’ Phone 174 T — — et