The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1933, Page 8

1933 SEATTLE TOUR PARTY IS IN CITY TODAY Large Delegation Arrives ThlS A‘tel'noon .AAI)()J:‘CI Alaska Liner Aleutian (Continued from Page One) Mr. and Mr: O. B. Rasmussen, Divisional Mans , Standard Brands of Calif a. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whittle, General Manager Railway Express Agency. Mr. George Belt, Seattle. Mr. Pierre Weiss, Columbia Motor Co. Mr. J. F. Zimmerman, Columbia Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lee, Seattle Manager Continental Can Co. Mr. Cassius E. Gates, President Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hale, Wran- gell Packing Co. Mr. W. E. Moultray, Asst. Sales Manager, Standard Oil Co. Mr. N. C. Jahn, President, Jahn and Bressi. Mr. Richard W. Thymian, Se- attle. Mr. Reed Mills, Manager Whole- sale Dept. S. L. Savidge Co. Mrs. C. E. Pinchus, Seattle. Miss Lillian Foley, Seattle. Miss L. U. rauc , Seattle Mrs. Ella V. Patterson, Seattle Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McGovern Manager of Seattle Chamber of Commerce Alaska Department. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Meisnest, | Manager of Washington Athletic Club and Chairman of Alaska Ex- cursion Committee. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frank, Nat- ional Grocery Co. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKale, Pres- ident McKale's Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Don Palmer, Be- attle. Miss M. Casey, Seattle. Mrs. A. E. Casey, Seattle. Miss Helen Renehan, Seattle. Mrs. B. Burroughs, Seattle. Mrs. Zerby Strong, Seattle. | Mr. H. Black, Seattle. | Miss Helen Wirta, Seattle. Miss Hildur Lindsley, Seattle. Miss Thelma Boggs, Seattle. Miss C. Duckworth, Seattle. Miss Irene Kelly, Seattle. Miss Cecelia Farrell, Seattle. Mrs. A. G. Rounsefell, Seattle. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1933. Miss Gladys Wheeler, Seattle. Miss May Dunn Ward, Seattle. Miss Cecelia Kane, Seattle. Miss Edith McIntosh, Seattle. Miss Frankie Sullivan, Seattle. Miss Lucille Dalton, Seattle. Miss H. A. Nightlinger, Seattle. Miss Mary Rigstead, Secretary to General Manager, Seattle Cham- ber of Commerce. Mr. J. M. McKee, Seattle. Miss Muriel C. Schuchard, Se- attle. Miss Ruth Marie Gray, Seattle. Mr. Walter P. Porep, Agency Su- perintendent, Insurance Company of North America. Mr. Edward Cunningham, Vice- President and Manager Pacific Ma- rine Supply Co. Miss R. Mayrand, Seattle, Miss K. Williams, Seattle. Mr. Glen Bartlett, Manager, Frye Hotel. Mr. Herbert A. Featherston, Cred- it Manager, C. W. Chamberlain Co. Mrs. A. R. Cook, Seattle. Mrs. J. H. Gaffney, Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Montgom- ery, Helen Montgomery Shop. Mrs. D. E. Johnson, Seattle. Mrs. John Schwartz, Seattle. Miss Catherine Miller, Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. George Lockman, Manager M. F. Patterson Dental supply Co. Mr. Myron O. Williams, General Manager for the Northwest, Mutual Life Ins. Co. Mr. Joe F. Habegger, Assistant Manager, N. W. Mutual Life Ins. Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Vose, Great |Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Prof. and Mrs. Irving G. Gavett, University of Washington. Mr. A. E. Sundell, Pacific Mani- fold Book Co. Miss Lucille Dalion, Seattle. Miss Jean Horning, Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Baker, Gen- eral Passenger Agent, Alaska Steamship Co. Herbert Witherspoon, Vice-Pres- ident National Bank of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Green, Se- attle. Mr. attle. Dr. F B. Whiting, Seattle. A. E. Lundell, Seattle. George Ryan, Seattle. .- —— and Mrs, Fred Everett, Se- eee0 00000000 NO GAME TONIGHT . Owing to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce party being in Juneau tonight, the postponed game between the Moose and Elks will be played tomorrow night, the Miss Beth Frank, Seattle. Mrs. C. A. Cushing, Seattle. SOMETHI QUICK BRAN for Muffins, pkg. weather permitting. PR RO R RO R ) NG NEW! Just add milk or water and they are ready At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 H onest Wofk Half Soles, leather or All Rubber Heels Half Soles, Ladies Ladies’ Heels Straight. MEN’S DRESS SHOES Honest Prices rubber _............... 75¢ .............................. 25¢ .............................. 75¢ ened .......ioiiedhieaes 25¢ REMEMBER: We are not in a combine to make overcharges. Seward Street Shoe Shop BIG VAN, Prop. [, - Tonight at 8 o’Clock Free Trip to Seattle or $40.00 in Trade A ticket free with every dollar purchase—or payments on account. LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. GROCERY i D S e ) Why Pay More? 0il Burner, complete with controls 16-Barrel Fuel Oil Tank . Electric Wiring Material (piping,"l:ilting, fire brick) Digging hole for tank filling Labor, including 6 mos. free service Total cost to you Full Automatic and back 15.00 35.00 .......................... $297.50 Silent Guaranteed RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING “We fell you in advance what job will cost” SHEET METAL Busy As Ever Glen Bartlett, with the Seat- tle Chamber of Commeace par- ty. He is Maanger of the Frye Hotel, Scattle, and formerly a Juneau resident, when Manager of the Gastineau Hotel. PAA FAIRCHILD HERE YESTERDAY FROM FAIRBANKS * ‘With E. O. McDonald, director in the Pan-American Airways and other large companies, and his son, Fdward, of New York City, who have been on a hunting trip in the vicinity of Iliamna, as passengers for Juneau, Joe Crosson, operations manager of the Parific Alaska Air- ways arrived here with a PAA Fairchild plane at 4:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon from Fairbanks. George Nogle, of New York City, cameraman for the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer Company, in the Nome district, was a Juneau passenger with Mr. Crosson, and caught the Yukon for the south from here. This morning, Mr. McDonald and hiz son were passengers for Ham- illon Bay on Kupreanof Island with Mr. Crosson and will remain there with John Harris as guide for several days hunting black bear. Mr. Crosson made the trip from Fairbanks to Juneau in six hours and twenty minutes and reported a good trip. He will return to Fairbanks some time this week. SEAPLANE BARANOF HAS BUSY WEEKEND; DUE HERE THIS P. M. After returning from Cordova Saturday afternoon, the seaplane: Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring. on Admiralty Island with a fish- ing party made up of L. E. Tucker, A. O. Davis, H. R. Shepard and Ernie Backer. From Lake Hassel- borg, the seaplane continued on to Kake, with Judge V. A. Paine as a passenger from Juneau. Jt returned here late Saturday after- noon. Early Sunday morning the Bar- anof made a sightseeing trip ove: Mendenhall Glacier with a party of tourists , aboard the steamer Al- aska. At 8:30 o'clock, the seaplane left for Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan with C. C. Boatman and A. Dishaw as pasengers for Petersburg and J. B. Warrack, Sam Savin and Homer Jewell as pas- sengers for Ketchikan. Pick Up H. B. Freile H. B. Freile, Vice-President and General Manager of the Naka: Packing Company, who with Mrs. Freile, is a morthbound passenger on the steamer Aleutian, with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce group, planned to leave the steam- er at Ketchikan and take the Baranof to Hidden Inlet, Waterfall and Union Bay to visit his com- pany’s canneries, and to rejoin the Aleautian in Juneau this after- noon. After returning from Ketchikan this afternoon, the Baranof wili probably make a trip to Hawk In- let to pick up Nick Bez, President and General Manager of the Peril Straits Packing Company at Todd, who will meet the plane there. R. C. MIZE RETURNS FROM CORDOVA ON STEAMER YUKON tion at Mile 7 to Cordova proper where it will be taken care of by the U. 8. Signal Corps. Practically all of the former per- sonnel of the Mile Seven station have received their transfer orders of them were regretful at leaving Mile Seven and the people of Cor- dova feel the closing down of the stution keenly, Mr. Mize said. — e FIRE SATURDAY NIGHT Russian Steam Baths, on Gasti- neau Avenue, at 8:30 o'clock Sat- urday night, damaged the building and equipment. The loss, estimated 1o be covered by insurance. made a trip to Lake Hasselborg| CASSIUS E. GATES—After years of activity in civic affairs in Se- attle, Cassius E. Gates, is now President of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and according to re- ports is exercising energetic and progressive leadership over that| body. Mr. Gates is a member of the law firm of Bogle, Bogle and Gates, one of Seattle’s long estab-| lished and prominent law offices. When not engaged in his practice or directing the multiferous affairs of the Chamber, Mr. Gates can always be found indulging himself| in his favorite hobby and pastime,! golf. Because of the brief stay Mr.| Gates is making in Juneau, local golfers were not sure today if he would have time to play on Ju- neau’s course or not. EDWARD W. ALLEN—He is now serving his second term as Chair- man of Seattle Chamber's import- ant Alaska Committee. This com- mittee is composed of 65 active members of the organization, all of whom are familiar with the Alaska situation, and endeavor to cooper- ate in all activities furthering the development of the Territory. Recently Mr. Allen was appointed member of the International Fisheries Commission. His hobby is collecting old world maps and books on Alaska. This latter ac-| tivity has made Mr. Allen an' authority on Alaska. Mrs. Allen' is also a member of the tour. DARWIN M. MEISNEST—"“Dar” Meisnest has long had the repu- tation as one of Seattle’s most ac-| tive young men. For ten years hci was Graduate Manager of the Uni- versity of Washington, and the giant athletic stadium was promot- ed and built under his regime. He is Chairman of the Special Com-| mittee which handled the arrange-| ments for this year's Goodwill Tour | to Alaska, and has always been| active in civic and community af- fairs. He is Vice-President and General Manager of the Washington Ath- letic Club, and is well-known to the many Alaskans who stop there while in Seattle. Mrs. Meisnest is making the tour with her husband. Both are grad- uates of the University of Wash- ington. | H. B. FRIELE—Known through- out Alaska where his ocmpany, the Nakat Packing Corporation oper- |ates. Mr. Freile, who is also Presi- dent of the Association of Pacific| Fisheries, is making visits by sea- plane to his company’s canneries as well as traveling on the Aleu- tian with the Seattle Chamber's tour party. Traveling with Mr. Freile are Mrs. Freile and Mr. and Mrs. G, R. Vose of New York. Mr. Vose is one of the Eastern officials of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. F. L. McGOVERN—Known to his friends as “Terry,” is Manager of the Alaska Department of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce and has been active in promoting and: sponsoring this year's tour to Al- aska. Although this is Mr. Mc- Govern's first trip to Alaska he is endeavoring to absorb all the in- formation he can for the work in his department. He contemplates| a trip to the Territory in the near future that will allow him more time to become acquainted with the Territory and its people. Prev- jous to assuming management of! the Alaska Department, Mr. Mc- Govern was in charge of the Seat- tle Chamber's State Development Department. He was engaged in this for five and one-half years. Mr. McGovern is accompanied by his wife. Both are graduates from the University of Washington. ROBERT MILLS—As one of the active workers in promoting this! year's tour, Robert Mills, Secretary=- Treasurer of the Belknap Glass Company is one of the most en- thusiastic members of the party. Mr. Mills is an ardent trout fisher- man, and hopes that some place along the route of the tour he will have an opportunity to engage in his favorite sport. DEITRICH SCHMITZ—Is one of| the several members of the tour attle. For years he has been interested and active in educational affairs in the city of Seattle, and is now President of the School Board of Seattle, which directs Seattle's end came out on the Yukon. All[large and efficient public school/Hermanson, aged 19 years, Carna- system. EARL McKALE — President of McKale's Incorporated, an organi-{through a bridge over the swollen a large|Tolt River. string of service stations and suto-|Hermanson were rescued. zation which operates mobile accessory houses in Seattle, A fire in the kitchen of thelis thoroughly enjoying travel by|L. M. CARRIGAN RETURNS boat and getting away from - thing that has to do with! biles. b as Mrs. McKale is accompanying ,t"fi., lport is thoruoghly enjoying _thestaying at the Gastineau Hotel, Personalities About Several Of the Good-Will Tourists on the Seattle C. of C. Excursion trip and the scenic wonders it af- fords. ROBERT H. LEE — Although identified with a business that is important to Alaska, Robert H Lee, Sales Manager for the Continental Can Company in Seattle, is making his first trip to Alaska. Mr. Lee hopes to see several canneries while on tour, and if he has time to do a little sport fish- ing for salmon. Mr. Lee is accom- panied by his wife. GEORGE LOCKMAN — Manager of the M. F. Patterson Dental Suply Company, is known through- out the Territory and has made many trips to Alaska in past years, and is said to be an ardent booster for Alaska at all times and has brought Mrs. Lockman along this time. Mr. and Mrs. Lockman plan to leave the tour at Seward and from there go to Fairbanks, and stop- ping at several other Alaska towns on his return trip. MRS. ZERBY STRONG, who Is| a member of the Seattle Chamber Tour, is a former resident of Ju- neau. Her husband, Clyde Strong, was employed by The Empire at one time. DR. FENTON B. WHITING—A real pioneer Alaskan, who needs no introduction to Alaska or Alas- kans. Dr. Whiting was surgeon for| Seattle Man Hekj as ; Witness in Shooting Case in Night Club SEATTLE, June 19.— Changing his version of the shooting to death of Frank Ray in the Pom Pom Inight club last Tuesday, Sydney Brunn, bond broker head, is held as a material witness. | Brunn said George T. Moore, |part owner of the resort, charged with Ray's murder, shot Ray be- cause he got tough when Moore refused to lend him $50. WORK PLANNED FOR 1 MILLION MEN BY OCT. 1 One Thous.a.rg New Public Projects Are to Be Launched DETROIT, Mich., June 19.—Har- ry Hopkins,. Administrator of the half billion dollar Federal Emerg- ency Relief Fund, said he expects 1,000 new public works projects will put 1,000,000 men to work by the first of October. Hopkins said depression has plunged 4,000,000 families and 18,- 000,000 individuals from self-sup- port to public dependency. The Administrator of the fund said he had mo intention of per- mitting Federal Relief money be- coming involved in any situation M. J. Heney's construction cor -|vation wages and expect them to pany when the White Pass and Yukon Railroad was built. After that he was in Nome, and later with Mr. Heney when the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad was built from Cordova. Early this year Dr. Whiting pub- lished “Grit, Grief and Gold,” a true narrative of pioneer days in Alaska, which in addition to a wide circulation in the States has al- ready been read by many residents| of Alaska. For sometime in Cordova, Dr. W. W. Council of Juneau, was asso- ciated with Dr. Whiting during the| construction of the railroad. HOME POWER CO. OF SKAGWAY LEASED FOR TEN-YEAR PERIOD A deal whereby ine Home Power Company of Skagway was leased for'a period of ten years to J. M. Pichotta by Charles Nye, was com- pieted on Saturday and both Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nye and Mr. and Mrs. Pichotta returned to Skagway on the steamer Alaska yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Nye both expressed their deep appreciation of the sup- purt and patronage they received from the resMents of Skagway and said they hoped that the company would receive the same support under the new management. They intend to remain in Skag- way a short time to clear up their affairs and will leave on September 1 to visit the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, later going to California to spend the winter. “We will return to Skagway in the spring as we are both much too fond of Alaska and have become too attached to the country in our thirty years of residence to remain away permanently,” they said. THREE MEN ARRESTED ON LARCENY CHARGES Three men charged with grand larceny, and arrested last week at Warm Springs Bay, Baranof Isiand, were brought here today on the motorship Estebeth by De- puty United States Marshal George Jones. They will be given a pre- liminary examination before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioner's Court at an early date. They are: Arthur Gamble, Chris Peterson and A. M. Frisch. They are accused of having stolen lum- ber from the Warm Springs Bay plant. Peterson is also accused ‘of trespass. THREE KILLED, AUTO PLUNGE VANCOUVER, B. C., June 19.— R. C. Mize, head of the United|Who are accompanied by theiriMurray Patterson, Betty Turner States Weather Bureau, returned|Wives. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schmitz{anc' Mae Davis were killed and on the steamer -Yukon from .Cor-|are graduates of the University of|three others were injured when dova where he has been for the|Washington and are well - known|their auto plunged over a cliff 15 iast week .supervising the transfer throughout the Pacific Northwest.|miles morth of here and fell 50 of the Weather Bureau station|Mr. Schmitz is Vice-President of|feet upon the seashore rocks near there from the Naval Radio Sta-|the Pacific National Bank, in Se-|Whyte Cliffe, Howe Sound. All dead were Vancouver residents. Truck Drops Through Bridge; Man Is Drowned SEATTLE, June 19.— Herman tion Milk Company employee, was drowned last Saturday when a truck on which he was riding broke Two men riding with ————,—— . FROM KETCHIKAN TRIP L. M. Carrigan, representative of ‘Armaur and Company, returned the steamer Alaska from a trip 4t several hundred @vllars, is said|her husband and according go re-|{to Southeast Alaska ‘ports. He is|: get the difference from the relief agencies, and he will support whole heartedly in turning down any such attempts to take advantage of human distress. & - eeee MOOSE WILL ENTERTAIN | THEIR BASEBALL TEAM where employers pay workers star-| BELL IS NAMED IN SUIT FILED BY HARRIS & CO. Latter Seeks to [Enjoin Commissioner Bell from | Closing Best Trap (Continued from Page One) NOTES SENT T0 DEBTOR NATIONS BY GOVERNMENT French Request Ignored— Finland Complimented for Full Payment (Continuex itom Page One) .Will Resist Suit During his recent visit here, FCommissioner Bell publicly asserted the bureau would resist the suit and carry the case to the highest courts if it were necessary to es- tablish the authority of the De- partment of Commerce to make such orders. He canceléd scheduled fisheries hearings here and at points be- tween here and Seward in order to reach that place in time be present at the hearing on the order for an injunction. PRIVATE YARDS BUILD FOR NAVY ‘WASHINGTON, June 19.—It is announced that the Navy has al- lotted 17 new ships for construc- tion in private yards. The bids will be opened July 26. —— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay which like France defaulted in the December and June payments. Notes Are in Reply . The notes replied to communica- (tions of those governments saying \they were unable to meet the pay- Kment.s due last Thursday and re- questing urgen® requests for re- vision. Finland Praised Apreciative of Finland’s full pay- iment of the installment last Thurs- yday, the Administration wrote it was “ready to discuss at the pleas- ure” of the Finnish Govrenment the entire debt question. “The Government of Finland :by this action has justified the high regard in which it has always been held by the Government of the United States,” the note said. - Discovery of the burrowing owl in Florida first was reported by Robert Ridgway on July 4, 1874. The mockingbird is Florida’s of- Imm state bird. . Daily Empire Want Ads Pay An entertainment, luncheon and dance is scheduled to follow a short business meeting of Juneau Lodge No. 700, I. O. O. Moose at Moose Hall tonight, to which all members and their families of all branches of the fraternity, and members of the Moose baseball team are cor- dially invited. i ‘The regular meeting will com- mence at 8 p. m. sharp and the entertainment will be on by 9 - J. W. GUCKER LEAVES ON TRIP TO KETCHIKAN J. W. Gucker, well-known mer- chandise broker, left on the steam- er Yukon this morning for a trip to Ketchikan, Wrangell and Peters- burg. it— o’clock. 1 Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe Second Floor, Triangle Bldg. Individual HAIR CUTTING HAIR SHAPING HAIR THINNING A Specialty Phone 221 $4.00 $1.50 $1.00 50c m., July 3. rusty cans, i lows: ! 4 7.90 in Prizes We reserve the right to reject old and ., Points in contest will be allowed as fol- yi0 i r.~ 1 point for 1 pound cans “ 2 points for 2 pound cans 3 points for 3 pound cans COME ON KIDS . . . Here is your chance to earn some extra money for July 4th First Prize . Second Prize . Third Prize Fourth Prize For anyone bringing largest number of empty Chase and Sanborn coffee cans to this store. . Contest begins Monday, June 19, and ends Mon- day noon, July 3. Prizes will be paid at 5 p. George Brothers : T@?Ph“)fle .92:}??' 95 Y i Ei\fe D;el‘xvset;les Da,ll\ {4 ¥ b0 B Eu L] 7