The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALAskA ENE’IRE MbNDAY ]UNE 2, 1933, NOTHlN DOIN', Il ACCIDENT f IMSURaNCE, MR T8 GOOGLE -- POLICIES ONCE AND IT WAS MR, PETERS.. TOOK ME LONG Jus’ A WASTE OF MONEY... 'SLOTTA BUNK’ HANSEN SEEKS OFFICIAL AID FOR PROJECTS Chafers with Gov. Troy on Getting Federal Money for Cordova Work With a view of obtaining assi ance in the matter of obtaining funds for construction of a modern and adequate airplane landing field and dredging a small boat refuge harbor at Cordova, F. A. Hansen, President of the Chamber of Com- | merce and Superintendent of the Copper River & Northwestern Rail- road, conferred with Gov. John W. Troy her: today. He arrived on the steamer Aleutian and will re- turn to Cordova on the Yukon to-| morrow. He spent some time with the | Governor this morning going over | the two projects and the possibility | of obtaining Federal Funds from the public works section of the National Recovery Act. He ex-| pressed himself as 2d wnhj the outcome and is hopeful that| the desired money can be cbtained. | The need for a first class air-| plane landing field at Cordova, ho said, is great. With rail commun- ication to the interior closed down | some six months each year, it i necessary to dopend entirely on a! planes during that period. | A modern cold storage plant is; assured Cordova if a harbor thm‘ will protect small boats from storms is available, Mr. Hansen said. A| preliminary survey was made of| this project some time ago by the United States District Engineer and a figure of $165,000 fixed a: the probable cost. If the improv ment is made and the storage plant erected, it is claimed that/ 400 to 500 men will be given =m- ployment, — .- MISS MARIETTE SHAW LEAVES FOR SO[?TH‘ Miss Mariette Shaw, principal of the Grade Schoodl of” the Juneau Public Schools, left this mormng on. the steamer Aleutian for the south. She will spend the summer vacation visiting her family at Newport, Ore., returning to Ju- neau just before the opening of school in the fall. | l { | | | Frankie Crosettl, Yankee shori- stop, led the Coast league in runs scored in 1931, with 144. ENOUGH TO GIT RID O' THAT GUY-... MEBBE HE'LL LET ME ALONE AOW e nenen Hohenzollern Prince Prefers Love to Throne * * * Slated to Rule Germany if Monarchy Is Restored, Prince Wilhelm of Prussxa Renounced Royal Rights, That He May Wed Commoner § o de DoroTHEA VON SATVIATL Behind the announcement that Prince Wilhelm of Prussia, eldest son of the German ex-Crown Prince and has renounced his right of succession in order that he may wed his com- ti, one can almost hear Cupid chuckle as he chalks up The renunciation of his royal rights is not as empty a gesture as grandson of the former K moner sweetheart, Fralu another victory over er, Dorot restoration of the monarchy. »f which Prince Wilhelm is a member. .he ex-Kaiser, migl press if Wilhelm were restored to al barriers. one would suppose on the part of the Prince, for it is well known that he was the member of the ‘zollern family who had been mentioned most favorably as the next ruler of Germany in the event of the He had the backing of Chancellor Adolf Hitler and his Nazi organization, The Prince’s engagement is said to have 1, . Apparently the former monarch has forgotten that he him: ied the Princess Hermione. Although, strictly speaking, the prince: such by German monarchists, who made it plain that they would not accept her as Em- * * Sweetheart. Ex-: KAIS‘EE,W!LHEDMI hea von Sal his “place in the sun.” * * Prince WitkEeiMr, Hohen- sed his grandfath r a restoration of the Hohenzollern dynasty to power in Germany would probably leofiofll of his yn\lnx;r brothers, Prince Friedrich or ant of a noble Italian family which wtes, according to rnyll lhndurdn, the youn. woman is still re.nrded asa fon-ncr. ALASKA SEAFOOD MAN LEAVES FOR SOUTH L. Prechner, of the Alaska Sea- food Distributors of New York Ci left on the steamer Aleutian af | ~a trip through Southeast Alaska !on business for his company. He| was accompanied by Donald E.| Sergeant, head of the Seattle of- nce ACROSS . Alleviation > 0 Daily Cross-word Puzzle ) o|mir O|m| @ reference NEERE] 5. Bara Continent wimo|Z|» WE] Correct. Nobleman Table dish A|M|min <9 >t [a) A|M[Q| O . Short for a man’s name 19th letter - Hindu god of iove Certain Direction .. Is compeiled to . Groan softly . Metal-bearing ] A|C REE MR EE wl o r(>nln S 64. Behold 55. Philipptne Negrito Scent Persian poet Luminous envelope .lnrm.mdln‘ the sun rock: Historical . Domesticated . Lessened the Dpressure of Part of ajcoat lO ‘i fl. dEN il 52. Deparlmcnl in 62 Tndian trilys . Poker stake Eloquent speaker . City In Nevadi 3. Pertain . Gne who Chide vehemently 4. Rubbed Trans DO! . Rest L Calls forth - Untruth Cur, 50Ut of: prefix % Dicad " I | fifl.l// flfl. L 7 | G | | 2] | //ann //ddEl/ddnm) AU AN o ‘ I% =’I/ /HHIII bertus, on the throi settled in Pru: many generations WILLIAMS BACK AFTER AFOGNAK | ISLAND CRUISE » {Reports Fme Spruce Stand Endangered by Insects ~—Fish Runs Good After almost two months ab-« sence, spent in a timber cruise on Al’ro"nak Island, J. P. Williams, |Forest Examiner, United States ’Fores. Service, returned to his headquarters here today. He was aided him in the cruise. There is a good stand of com- mercial timber on the island, pure spruce, Mr. Williams said. It is particularly valuable as it tutes the only local source of sup- ply in that section of the Terri- |tory and is used extensively in the fishing industry. The trees, he said, are suffering some from an insect infestation that threatens to do material dam- age. Ray Taylor, in charge of the Forest Service’s scientific studies in the Territory, probably will be sent there later for a detailed study of the situation. As in other coastal sections, ground when he arrived and even now in some places in the timber it is so deep as to hamper cruising | operations. There was a fine early |run of sockeyes on the island and | { fishermen were getting six cents; each for their cateh. A good rum was reported in prog- | ress up the Copper River and at 10 cents each the. fishermen were | (esaid to be making good money, some running as high as $150 en some days. After a few days at regional headquarters here, Mr. will take over the direction of the Emergenty Construetion Work trail camps on Admiralty Island and the mainland betwesn -here and Petersburg. ——————— ‘RE-OPENED Crystal Baths, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Tanner. Steam, hot and cold show- ers, tub baths. Open from 12 ic 12 — et Old papers at ‘fhr Empire. 1 accompanied by H. R. Sarber who/| consti- Spring has been late coming to | Afognak Tsland, Mr. Williams said. | There. was much s now on the ‘Williams { Fraulein Salviati, the Prince’ ago. But; as ‘BOY SCOUTS HAVE SIXTY VISITORS AT CAMP SUNDAY About sixty \N!ors who called at the Boy Scout camp on visiting day yeszerday. reported that the having a thoroughly en- jo)a,ble ume The day was splen- did and the campers greeted their visitars happily. Swimming ocgupied somz of hoy during the afternoon and several motorboats. were in the bay, avail-| |able for rides for some of the crowd. During . the afternoon baseball game was played by teams made up of the Scouts, and they proudly showed the 10 by 13 foot log cabin they are constructing un- der the supervision of E. C. Guerin According to the present plans| they will leave camp on a three yday hike with. Mr. Guerin on ,Wednesday returning to camp for the week-end. It is not Ilikely| that they will break camp unti! next Monday. ——————— KE-OPENED Scandinavian Rooms. Single steam- heated rooms $12.50 mumh —adv IIIIIIIIIII“MIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllll_llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III|||II|III||III||i|||llllj|IIIIIlIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIlIflIHIIlIIIlIllIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIiIIIIllllI‘I‘IHil‘I } | | Sumnier P'r"ices COAL F.O.B. Bunkers Ladysmith Screened. $14.80 i| Ladysmith Mine Run 14.50 || Napaimo Sereened.... 14.80 i| Nanaimo Mine Run.. 14.50 i| Utah Stove !| Utah Pile Run . Utah:Indian’ Lump. Indian Lump Indian Nut Indian Chestnut Juniorhflhmon'd Indian Lump ‘and Screenings — com- bin.ltion for furn- A COAL FOR EVERY PURPOSE Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 |rane family. With Prince Wilhelm now out of the running, |14 DOUGLAS NEWS CHILD DROWNS | IN SMALL POOL, DOUG. ISLAND | Two-Year-Old Bill Coch- rane Wanders Away from Home to Death Bill, two-year-old son of Mr' and Mrs. H, L. Cochrane, was/ drowned here yesterday morning in a small pool of water, near the! Catholic church, The little fellow -had stray:d away from home. about 10:30:0'clock | yesterday morning and when his| absence was discovered a little| later search was started by mother and some friends. . Th:y were unable to locate him and shortly after 12 o'clock an alarm was sounded on the fire siren to stimulate the hunt. Olavi Wahto was the one who discovered the partly submerged body of the boy about 12:45 ¢'clock. Although. life seemed to be ex- tinct, efforts .were immediately be- gun to. resuscitate the child. For 0, hours men alternated with ach other in administering first aid treatment. Dr. L. P. Dawes was called from Juneau and every- thing was done but without avail. On the fifth of next month, th2 boy would have been just two years old. He was the second one 0f the three children in the Coch- The funeral of the child will be |church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 land Transportation Company, vice | Charles Schramm, |sizned. ‘o'clock. ‘Rev. J. W. Cadwell will conduct the services. Interment will | be made in the Eagles' cemetery. The body is at the C. W. Carter Mortuary «in Juneau, The sympathy of the entire com- | munity goes out to the beresved; fam'ny. ———————— HEDEMARK ARRIVES | George. Hedemark, of the Doug: las Island Canning Company, ar-; rived on the Northwestern to make full preparations for the coming i son. Mr. Hedemark predicted a e pack. ———————— SMITH IS S. 8. AGENT Guy L. Smith received official notification yesterday of his ap- pointment as agent of .the North- who has re- B S 5 | Mandarin Ballroom, Revelers, ad- mission 75c. —adv. e old papers at I'ne Einplre. NOTICE TO CREDITORS | MUSEUM SUNDAY |a greater number. | visitors who -have signed the book W. C. Dance Saturday,| MANY CALL AT, The Rev. A P Kasevaroff, cura- kept busy yesterday afternoon ex-| plaining the exhibits of native Al- askan Indian and Eskimo -curios, mineral and natural history to the largest crowd which has visited the Museum in any cne day so far this - year. Forty-four people, many return- ing. Alaskans.and visitors from Ala- bama, . Florida, . California, =South Dakota and. Oregon : signed their! names. in the big: registration book kept. by PFather. Kashvevaroff One thousand and eight visitors have .called. at the Museum up-to- date jthis ‘year, the greater num-| ber, naturally, in.May, though it looks as though June would bring| By month the | number: . January, 122; ‘February 119; March; 209;. April; .197 and ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Martha Society’s Annual So- cial at Kendlers' Cottage, Friday, June 16 — afternoon and evening, The public invited. Ice cream, cake and coffee, 25 cents. Come and bring your friends. —adv, RIREE" 0 Y B Promote Frosperity wWith Pante er's Ink! | S “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Tenth o’Month SPECIALS VOILE :i_t_ovzxs $2.50 BATHING SUITS $2.45 and $3.75 May, 214. June so far has brought 147 callers. . . S« MARSHAL SULLIVAN: . SOUTHBOUND . ON ALEUTIAN U s Marshnl Harvey .P. suluvnn of the Third Division, is & south- bound passenger on the Aleutian |which was in Juneau for a shomt time this morning on the way to Seattle from the Westward. - - The steamer Aleutian took 12 boxes .of fresh halibut aboard . for. shipment south for E. Engstrom and 40 boxes of ;fresh halibut for the Juneau Cold Storage Company. BATHING | CAPS 25¢ each HIKING KNICKERS $2.95 WHITE HATS $2.25 Shop With Us Before You Buy e Juneau’s Own Store SCHLITZ BLUE RIBBON In the Commissioner's Court for| the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before CHAS. SEY‘T Commissioner and. ex-Officio Pro-| bate Judge, Juneau, Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of CAROLINE GEORGE, deceased.| NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN,| That the undersigned was, on the| 2nd day of June, 1933, duly ap- pointed executor of the last will and testament of Caroline George, deceased. All persons having claims ! against the estate of said deceased are required to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, of this notice. WALLIS S. GEORGE, Executor of the Estate of Caroline George, deceased. First publication, June 5, 1933. Last publication, June 26, 1933. from the (Congregational o e L Pa’rchment Paper " TARGET s nggr‘s Chocolate within six months from the date| BE Stocker’s oA (S R A g BLATZ SCHMIDT’S Imperial ‘DON'T MISS \ Anything Good! BEER LUNCHES 't Salmon Creek Roddhétise £ TOM and BILL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIflIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllflll Mty L FULL 2-POUND S BOX —72 SHEETS —50 ENVELOPES All et i SII.VER % fiarry Racé, ——Cigare{h;. Machine —2 pkgs. Target Tobacco —1 Cigarette Case ALL FOR Tialiai Swiss Colony Burgundy Wine, pmt Italwn Swiss Colony Sauterne Wine, pint . 5 ) Full Case Pints smmcs Bt e e s vk.l", [;1 “THE SQUIBB STORES OF ALASKA” i i for 65¢ $4 Druggist ¥REE DELIVERY 00 A (T IS