The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1933, Page 8

BOARD SELECTS MRS. NORDALE, VIGE-PRESIDENT Discussed ons General Pn]m at I,fingth in Se Held Yesterday for esident, An- WO sessions yes- both derable time | general policy A complete policy state- expected to be issued be- ijournment, Mr. Karnes said Close Two Schools A numbx di sed. Two schools wer: red closed—Thane and Wack heretofore attending the w to attend the Public Schools , and those from the latter will nsported to Ketchikan ngements for payment of tuition will be in the hands of the Commis- oner of Education. The Board has turned over to the same offi- matter of awarding con- for the transportation of al as authorized in an Ac by th2 recent Legislature this has been done by School Boards on a one- The Commissioner ha authority to arrange longer Build One Schoclhouse The Board also approved the erection of a schoolhouse at For- tuna Ledge at a cost not to exceed $4000. This will be carried out by the Commissioner of Education who was also authorized to make such repairs to other buildings as he considered necessary and within the limits of the funds available for that purpose. Unqualified approval was given by the Board to the arrangement made recently by the Ketchikan and Charcoal Point School Boards to consolidate the Public Schools of thoss two communities. It was in session again this aft- ernoon and was expected to hold the | evening, at | of individual problems | be transported to Ju-i transportation | A T S e SECOND DIMOND . BILL FOR HOME RULE APPROVED Chamber Backs Transfer| of Fur and Game Control by Large Majority m Page One) (Continued with Frank T. Bell, United States Commissioner of Fisheries. He pre- dicted for him as fine an admin- | istration as Alaskan can hope for. | He stands for s deal for all, car en, fish en and the asserted. he Faulkner Speaks for Board | public,’ H. L. Faulkner, President of the Board of Education, said that body, y must pro- are feeling our along,” he said ;00d many problems affecting e Territorial school system that have to be studied and | it will take time to find out just where we are at. “So far we haven't gone very| far, although we have considered a we go R0t urangy BEEY cragpg RARYE 882 Inamenn 2ERANC NGy EANMERRL Yeggcanrs lI'l’.lBlQll‘l’ number of things. On some of them we will have to confer with Governor dnd on others \th i the Attorney General.” { ! He said the Board would have| n announcement later to make re-| -ding matters of policy. He| praised the work of the Depart-| ment of Education in the past aying Alaska was very fortunate| , o have had efficient and capable| Commissioners of Education ,mrl‘ added: “We all believe that Com-| missioner Karnes is as good as any we have ever had” He expressed| regret at the unavoidable absence| of A. H. Ziegler, member for (hc\ First Division, and M. J. Walsh, | member of the Second Division. Seek Destroyer Visit Informed that two destroyers will be in Alaskan waters early next month, the Chamber is making an effort to have one or both present in port heré on the Fourth of July,| it was announced today. The Ex- | ecutive Board' reported it had tele- aphed the Commandant of the Thirteen Naval District to that} end. No reply has yet been re-. ceived, Secretary Walmsley said. | A resolution of the Anchorage| Chamber of Commerce urging; President Roosevelt to exercise the| authority vested in him by recent! the Press Pnola) Three Capt(uns [ May Sumg Husky Oars in Coast Race ——a B | | |able Before huge pictures of Stalin and Lenin, the annual soviet military parade passed in review on May day. This view shows part of the crowd which witnessed the review in Red Square. (Associated and sprint titles on the Pacific Coast. Argersinger, a veteran stroke, ap- pears to be the likely choice for the 1934 captaincy. He is a like- chap with a big grin, and nothing except an accident, can \keep him out of the Husky shell; next year. Parrott, the No. 5 oarsman, and Mjorud, the No. 3 sweepster, will be graduated. SGHMELING 10 MARRY BLONDE German Fighter Is Going Back to Homeland to Wed Actress NEW YORK, June 15— Max Schmeling, recently knocked out MAN PENURIOUS, 'WIFE ALLEGES Mrs. Anna Frieda Green- berg Is Suing for Di- vorce in Seattle SEATTLE, June 15.—Mrs. Anna Frieda Greenburg, known under her poetess name as Johanna! Frada, wants a divorce from Her- bert Greenburg, Nome miner and business man. She testified in court yesterday that her business-like husband in- jected a note of discord in the circle of artists, musicians and] writers who gathered in her taste-| fully furnished salon and also com- plained that Greenburg spent;| money freely on acquaintances but| was penurious with her and failed }NUME BUSINESS to support her in her 10-room $25,- 000 home here “in a state of com- parative luxury in which she had! always been maintained.” She also asked for a share of his mining claims which she said have earned Greenburg the reputation of being a millionaire. Greenburg said some of hxs‘ claims had been worked out to Lhe‘ point that banks would not lend on' them and others were of an un-| determined value. H ‘She added he had lived for the; past 30 years in an Alaska cabin worth $200. He is 71 years of age. |ALASKAN PERSONAL SERVICE BUREAU IS OPENED IN SEATTLE Mrs. Charles Ada Firestone, wife of Dr. Firestone, who was in here several years ago, has opened | an Alaskan Personal Service and ! iTravel Bureau in Seattle, with of- fices in the lobby of the Bergonian ‘Hotel on Fourth and Olive Streets, according to word received here from her. Mrs. Firestone writes that she is realizing an ambition of many vears in establishing this service | bureau and feels that because of the years she has lived in the Ter- ritory she is able to understand by Max Baer, is going back to Ger-|the wants a-nd ne_eds 9{ ‘Alaskans. many t6 marry Anny Ondra, a[The bureau will give without com- blonde, 23 years old, musical com-{Pensation, any service possible to | who | Priesthood, at Mount Angel, {Norah to visit in Skagway for the summer months. charge of the Government Hospital i/ Brig. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, law- yer and manufacturer, who has been tendered the post of Admin- istrator of Industry under the “re- cover‘\: bill” now before Congress. The bill finves the administrator, through the President, almost un- limited powers over American industry. MELBOURNE VISITS SKAGWAY FOR SUMMER D. A. Melbourne, of Skagway, is studying to enter the Ore- north on the Princess gon, came MOVE NOW ON PIERRE, S. D., June 15.—While the much-discussed “back to the land” movement may be on the wane in some sections, South Da- kota 'is beginning to see it getting under way in earnest. C. L. Chase, state rural credit di- | rector, says he is convinced “we are at the beginning of a determined back to the land movement. W. jhave been receiving inquiries in every mail from people in Penn- isylvanls,, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois |and Wisconsin who wish to make |homes in our state, and the ma- | jority of these inquiries come from the' larger centers of population.” | fre e s e SWIM CAPS 25¢ to $1.00 Butler Mauro Drug Co. Express Money Orders Anytime Phone 134 We Deliver FREE TICKET AWARD JUNE 18 A ticket with every $ ment on account. A ticket to Seattle or 1.00 purchase or pay- legislation to devaluate the gold content of the dollar to stabilize | the gold mining industry was sub- mitted to the Chamber by the Ter- ritorial Chamber of Commerce foi a referendum. It was carried ove! Miss Joan Morgan has been the | yny) next week for action. t of Miss Elaine Housel at} A jetter from Pacific Motor Boat home on the Glacier Highway | pajsed the Chamber's recent out-| during y are both|jne pamphlet and expressed a de- planning to attend the Ice cream | .. ¢, reprint the cartograph map| Social at the Kendler Dairy tomor- ), coq in that publication to shov«‘ rom. the location of game and sporL! fishing resources of this district. Ickes Defends Tolls A letter from Secretary Ickes of| the Interior the plan to impose tolls over Richardson Highway. He declared that the road had been built and is entirely maintained by Federal funds and said he felt that traffic| over it, competing with the Alaska Railroad, ought to pay a small ree.i | a night meeting this evening. IS HIGHWAY MISS { | | | the week. The Empire. ©id papers a e e ede Montag’s FASHIONABLE WRITING PAPERS He also asserted that he was sure that no parallel situation existed anywhere in the entire country. The letter was a response to a protest telegraphed by the Cham- ber two weeks ago both to the President and Secretary Ickes. Charming Stationery Very Special! 65¢ box ELKS WILL NOT HOLD DANCE ON SATURDAY NIGHT| Because of the dance announced | by the Douglas Woman's Club, to be given at the Mandarin Gardens next Saturday night, the dance committee of the Juneau Lodge, B. P. O. Elks will not give their usual Saturday night affair, mem- bers of the committee said today. The Dance committee wishes to {cooperate with organizations on the channel and on last Saturday closed the dance at the Elks Hall earlier than usual because of the |Baseball Dance which was being ‘given by the Moose. T Juneau Drug. Co. “The Corner Drug Store” We Are Headquarters for SWIFT'S Products FRESH BACON, by the piece, 1b. PREMIUM HAMS, whole or half, 1b. _. SPICED HAMS, 1 Ib. cans, COOKED HAMS, can 1 1b. cans, can At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 [T R. U. LUCKY? June 18 . l:‘ree Trip to Seattle or $40.00 in Trade A ticket free with every dollar purchase—or payments on account. e Department defended Washington as he prepares to seat |future—in the Husky boat AR edy and film star, the girl he fell lin love with just through seeing her in the moving pictures. | The wedding will take place in July at the Left to right are Ed Argers stroke and leading candidate to captain next year's University of Washington crew; Herbert | Schmeling estate near Mijorud, No. 3 and present leader, and Gordon Parrett, No. 5, last |Berlin. i . — year’s captain. Argersinger probably will be formally elected 1934 JOHN BUSSANICH TAKES lcader before the intercellegiate regatta at Long Beach July 7 and 8. By FRANK GORRIE (A. P. Sports Writer) SEATTLY, June 15.—The old say- | ing that “too many cooks spoil |three hav lthe broth” doesn't worry Coach!'1933 Pacitic Al Ulbrickson of the University of Shell: CHARGE OF FISH DEPT. AT UNITED FOOD CO. | | | 1 {boss this year, while Ed Argersinger |is the leading candidate for i#he| jJohn Bussanich, a fish market captaincy next season— and all|operator at Ketchikan for the last regular seats in thelfew years, is now in charge of the Coast championshiL | yetail fish department of the Unit- 'cd Food Company, according to an Parrott—"Polly” to his team-|announcement made today. 'mates—tried so hard last year he| Mr. Bussanich an experienced rowed himself right out of the var-|fish dealer and assures the public sity boat. He paddled through the of a complete assortment of the cason with the jayves shell. freshest fish at all times. With the leadership responsibility R T e T T transferred to the shoulders of} GOODIE SALE Mjorud this year, Parrott quickly| Saturday, June 17, at the Am- regained his place and again pul]si erican Beauty Parlors by the Luth- a powerful oar in the varsity. |eran Ladies’ Aid. Home cooking Held Coast Championship | reasonably priced. —adv. As in the past, Ulbrickson intends —————— Ito elect next season's leader before| The jig-saw puzzle became a fad All Have Regular Seats |school closes, which,will mean that in one other depression, from 1907 Gordon Parrott was the leader he will have a third commander to 1909, and other sorts of puz- last year and Herbert Mjorud the in the boat which won the distance zles gained a great vogue in 1873. flllIIIII|lIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIlIIII|II|III|IIIIIIIIII4III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlilIIIIlII||IIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_!_ United Food Co. Fish Department Special for Friday SUGGESTIONS FOR FRIDAY’S MENU and which will race in the intercollegiate row- ing regatta at Long Beach, Cal, July 7 and 8. ! If the young Husky mentor goe: through with his plans and elec the 1934 varsity crew leader before school closes the middle of this month, one-third of the Washinz-| ton lineup will be made up of com- | manders three captains—past, present RED KING SALMON ... eSS 12%e¢ pound WHITE KING SALMON . pound HALIBUT GO 12%c¢ pound FINNAN HADDIES ... . oty pound = KIPPERED SALMON ... . y pound NORWAY STOCK FISH . .20c pound FRESH WILLAPA ()YQTFR SMOKED SALMON FOR S \\I)\\ IC HI:.S Also an assortment of Salt and Pickled Fuh arriving on “Northland” FRESH LARGE CRABS AND SHRI'MPS In Shell 15¢ half pint 30c pound LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. GROCERY | —An Expérienccd Fish Man in Charge— GIVE US A TRIAL llllll||||n|||IlmllIl|||||lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIl|llll|lI||||lII||||lllllllll.llfllflllllllmllllllllllIllllllllllmlmn LTI ElllllllfllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIII ARTEE RO OGO SRGRRR Alaskans visiting in Seattle, tour- ists on their way to the Territory, or fill requests by mail, Mrs. Fire- stone says. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—To rent small furnished or unfurnished house with op- Hon to buy Phone 355. $40.00 in trade FREE. USSP GEORGE BROTHERS ARRIVED! FINE WINES FRENCH FORMULA (American Made) SAUTERNE MEDOC (Claret) CUTE d'ur BURGUNDY RHINE 'SPARKLING BURGUNDY MOUSSEUX BLANC (White Champagne) HARRY RACE DRUGGIST (THE SQUIBB STORE)