The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1933, Page 2

: UNDERWEA Here is a sale of Undewear in the daintiest design and prettiest handwork effects, at very low prices. One lot of Silk Gowns, Chemise, Slips, Pants and Step-ins at ONE-FOURTH OFF Gowns and Pajamas in prints $1.00 EACH Children’s Rayon Vest and Bloomers 75¢ SET Boys’ and Girls’ Cotton Knit Union Suits 50c a GARMENT —— i =] B et b B M. Behrends, Co.. Inc. I ! |fisheries and fishing grounds. ¥ In the 1928 campalgn I was again a candidate and advocated again 2 | Territorial cohtrol of 'fisheries. Of Ev o course, everybody knows that it -3 |-~ was the outstanding plank in the : Territorial platform for 1932 and | T think I did not ‘make a speech 4 ¥ B during the campaign in which 1 “dxd not advocate terfitorial con- ] [trol of the fisheries ‘and of the 3 (fur and game of Alaska. I am Dele ate le’:‘es Recprd o’;cerwin that at no time since 1917, J- Yeaws @voring - |either in public or in private, have 4 1 thade any statement which could Local FIShery RUle be construed as opposed to the transfer of control of the fisheries Th:’;;}:';fto"‘ D. C. June 8, 1988. g Congress to the Territorial y Legislature and henhce 1 was amaz- ';:fi;:‘“il;’k‘:“ Tomre ed to read the ‘statement in the D Sir: g |Bimpire of May 25th attributed to grn 'Mr. Faulkner in which ‘he is report- Your issue ‘of May 25th contains ., o saying that up 16 two or a report of a discussion before the*m 1 d to Juneau ' Ghamber of ~Comimerce) 1Uce Vears ago ¥ was obf foliderniflg tne il Whilch T intro- such transfer of confrol of the Butkd ‘I’ Gongress for the trans- [[Aneries to the Leglslatupe. fer of control of the fisheries re-| Ordinarily, 1 would not take the B6uroes to the Territory of Alaska,|trouble to write you about this This' artible reports a statement OF to seek a correotion but the made at the meeting by Mr. l“a\ulk-Elier is a very Vital ome an.(! I ner, containing the follswing: dq not want anybody to ‘get ‘the “He (Mr. Paulkner) declared|mistaken idea. that I am .not in' thit upto two or thiree years ago Carnest in trying ‘to have the’com-| the presemt Delegate was opposed |trol of the fisheries turned over to the transfer arc seid he be.|t0 the Legislature. Of ‘Course, ‘every lieved he would thank the cmm-?;’::h:n; of N‘!;:u ;: &W Per now if it opposed the enact- 0L Ter ‘own o - $hent of the . bill.” |jéet’ and T 'do' ‘mot Objest t6 Any two or three years agd I opposed 1 0 Mot wish My views to b mis- th: transter to the Territory of the | uoted or misinterpreted or. wrongly Ik fishieries Tesources of the Territory Stated. Herice 1 woild e ‘pleased "y, Hey and Mrs. David' Wag- goner. Miss Miller has taught in the Territorial sohool in ‘Sitka for ihe last three years-and her mother {\vistted her. there for ‘a month be- is the very reverse of the truth. Mr, [l You wotld give publiecity to this Pawkner, if he madde the state-|letter. 2 ment atributed to him in the| 1 have a high Yegard for ‘Mr. mewspaper, is absolutely and ennre-ilelmer and T '#in’ ‘conviived e 1y mistaken .@s to my attitude on did not krowihigly misrepresent this very important subject. {my “views or bptplons th as to ‘As long ago as 1017 I advocated the subject of dontrol of - control of “the fishefles by the:for the last sixteén years at Territory and 1 Tave advocatéd|l have heid definitely to one op- that consistently and steadily since, [inion ‘and advocated and ‘rgued 1938 1 served in the Legislature it in season and ‘out of season, and T’ i for Hotise Joint Mem- |both publicly and privately, and orial No. 1, the last paragraphthat opinion was and is that the $1° Whiéh teads as Tollows: entire control ‘of the fisheries # “yWHerefore, your memoralists res- Should be given into the "hamds of 3 \irge ‘that mio further fish- the Alaska Territorial ‘Legislature, fesdries e “Oreated in Alaska|. Singerely Yours, Md those which have already been m-nm& DIMOND, Jéfeated be immediately abolished, . Lt — ., ot sy f Ands » 'WENDT PAINTING | 8 that ‘the Territorial Legisla- ‘power full PO and authority . ! to mansige amd control its fisheries.” : Vw BLDG' Fred W, Wéndt shd a ‘eréw of 1926 ‘I was @ candidate for Alaska Territorial Benate dut men are busily engaged in putting 'wo ‘codts of phint Onh ‘the upper " géfedited. However, ‘during the structure of the Valentide Building. made several speeches thém ‘1 advocated | fikheries by the Mr. A. W. Fox recenfly let the ska ‘acting through |contract, and Mr. Wendt advises, Tegisiature. that weather permitting, the job spheches was printed |will be finished this week, adding and the text ¥ provements. my. wAlaska {Wendt is to do the interior de- ; that|corating and painting, of the Cap- . Jureaw’s Leading Department Store. . ... jof the soap with jees V. In addition to this work -Mr. |cate issued. COROTHEA /WMIECK, T always keep o,‘ scented soap, and rei A cold rinse, followed by gdod astringent, and T'm thén teady for the applichtion of pozqq- and lip- ry sparingly. |, stick, which T use W e ‘MRS, MILLER, DAUGHTER ABE HOUSE GUESTS OF REV., MRS. WAGGONER Tne statemtent that up until|eXpréssion of adverse ‘OpHOMS. BUt| o Georce T Miler of Bell llqghm_x_\, and her daughter, ible ‘Miller are the house goest here July 2. B e o S ++Old papers -at-THe -Empire. '+ e ' ot good cleansing créam ‘on iy ~Adressing table. T use this eich day 'to ‘re- !move my makeup. 'Then T my face thoroughly with pure, un- all jraces Wwash With ‘three ‘of his sofis as companions, President Roosevelt is the New England ‘Coast, his' first vacation sinice entering the White I 2 talking a'two weeks' cruise along House. ‘Thelr craft is the trim seatgoing schocner Amberfiack, 2nd. Jamés is'with the President frcm the ‘start and his ‘two brothers, John and Franklin, Jr, will join the criiise at Portland, Me. Bells Iskind and EDKLEY GUERIN DIES AT HOME DURING NIGHT Juneau Shocked by Sud-| den Death of Prominent and Well Liked Citizen (Continued from Page One) the position of U. 8. Cadastral En- gineer and in January, 1926, he took charge of the office of the U. S. Public Survey in Alaska, re- ot i t A i o | he Myrile Lodge No. 78 Free and His dutles as surveyor took him | S¢°°Pted Masons at Myiue Poinl. fto the remotest parts of AIBSK{LYJ”"'E = d° Psi rc Ias:nljsk familiarizing him with conditions | 4" “-I“l" e i and people in every section. yngapilaipo Mg, 8, On Survey Trips - In addition to the cadastral work in Alaska, Mr. Guerin wns‘sml HEtMETs frequently called on by other agen- . cies to take charge of survey projects. When the Federal Gov-| AM DIsSflLvED ‘ Y ernment set aside a huge tract of Tand on the Arctic Coast several schools, high school and business college later rounding out his edu- cation by correspondence. His fath- r was a farmer engaging in stock |ranching and early in life, Mr. Guerin became proficient as a ranch hand assisting his father. Funeral arrangements will await the arrival in Juneau of Mrs. Mor- rison, who will leave Seattle on the steamer Saturday. The Juneau Boy Scouts will pay tribute at the funeral by attending |in a body in uniforms. Mr. Guerin |erected the present log cabin at :F,a;:le River and also supervised | the addition made last Spring. He fall-night hike and was always ready to aid the ‘individual mem- bers and the organization at all times. Mr. Guerin was a member of ? o years ago as a Naval oil reserve, ] “|the task ‘of surveying it was as-| ° ! I signed to him and was carried out | by parties under his direction. He 'had ‘acquired 'a’ reputation not only, as a competent chief of bureau but equally for his ability BERLIN, June 21.—‘To cleanse the organization of ihe Mazarist Communist eléments as well as bad to go into the field and get a:.'mmical leaders and preserve it as much work done as any engineeria non-political defense organiza- on the force. He was @ tireless|tion,” the Steel Helmets, a veteér- worker, filed with a super-abund-|ans’ organization throughout the ance of vitality and led his crews|Rhineland, has been dissolved. Of- vigorously. Although he worked|fices and homés have been closed others as hard as himself, he wasand other property scized under admired and respected by all of[Chancellor Hitler's o: | his associates and workers. 3 > In addition to being a tireless| Classified ads pay. || worker, Mr. Guerin was fond of annually took the ‘Scouts on the| Point, | They will sail as far morth as Camp 1 4 ke President will return to Wachington aboarfl the ‘cruiser Indianapolis; The- ‘@wée boys shown above are; left to right: Franklin, John and James. (Associated Press photos) NEW EFFORT T0 LIFT ISLANDER| NOW UNDER WAY Curtis-Wiley Marine Sal-| vage Company Take Over Work, 30 Men (Continued from Page One) | not expected, however, that a great |} |deal of diving will have to be done, ‘but to 'be confined chiefly |to watching the placing of ' the |cables and general observation. Reach Scene Yesterday ‘The new outfit reached ‘the scene of operations Tuesday. The Griff- son and one scow and the small gasboat were ‘towed north by the steamtug George, owned by J. C. Browfield, Seattle, which will be used in the operations. The barge was put into position today. La: night Capt. Curtis, Capt. and others came to' town for a brief stay, and Capt. Hayes |came again today to enter his ves- sels at the Customs House and at- tend to business matters. The new treasure seekers are l'confindent ‘they ‘will be “able to Iraise the Islander and put is on the beach. Tt will take two or three |weeks to make certain the wreck can be moved without breaking it up. The timé reéquired to com- plete the program, it was said, if fomewhat speculative, but it 1is believed it can be done within four months with ' the equipment at hand. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay hunting and fishing and took full] opportunity of the chance to en- joy the sports when he was thrown by his duties into regions where fish+and- game rabounded. He was educated: in private grade — Half Soles, leather or Al Rubber Heels Half Soles, Ladies NOTICE OF FORFEITURE Haines, Alaska, June Bth, 1933 TO 'G. DANIELSON, and BINA. _ DANTELSON, their heirs, execut- o's, administrators and ‘assigns, ,.and to all whom ft may concer: YOU, ‘and etich of you ‘aré her by rotified by the undersigned co- ‘owrier, that there has been expend- #d in labdr and improvements on, frid ‘for the benefit of the “NUG- 'GET -BAR" Placer ‘Mining Claim, sitnated near the junction ‘of ‘Nug- Honesi Work"Honest: Prices MEN’S DRESS SHOES - Ladies’ Heels Straightened Clip, this ad and bring it to BIG. VAN to get these prices s o, g - Seward Street Shoe Shop rubber b w2 3 et ‘Creek and Porcupine River, in - upine Mining District, Ter~ ¥itory of Alaska, U. 8. Survey No. 1864, "whith said “Nugget Bai” Placer Mining ‘©laim was located on June 11th, 1906, and the notice of 1gdation filed for record and re- rded at page 432 of vol, 2, of B! it ““Locations ‘and Water “[Rights, in the effice of the Re- cdfder t Skagway, Alaska, on June 1bth, 1006, and an amended locas- tion ‘Was made on September 28th, 4922, ‘and_the motice thereof filed for redord with the Skagway Re-' 1 —_— YNPTED EPATES GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office final proof on his homestead Anchorage 07680, for .a tract of(or within ninety days from the land embraced in U. S, Survey No.fdate of the publication of this no-|: town .flgy tice, you fail or refuse to pay your 2078, ‘situatéd ‘on 1% mile$ elist of 15.08 cres, Eum Peter 'C. E. Wortm; and ft is :fil - inthe - With’ Hef w of test is filed in this office - wil of lanother bright spot to Juneau’s the period of n\&ucfila'a or tmr_ fish-{numerous spring and summer im-|days theréafter, sai final will_be u;oep(e«}w tinal. cert! Register. J. Alaska |itol Cafe, which Gabe Paul willl Pirst publication, May 10, 1933. ] 2 |Last publication, July 5, 1933, " |1932, the sum fo $3800.00 covering Anchbrage, -Alaska,|provements needed to hold the title ‘April 24, 1933,|to the said “Nugget Bar" Placer| Notice is hereby given that Fran-|Mining Olaim from the year 1907, Regman, deyisee, of E. W.[to the year 1932 inclusive, and if|\ Merrill, deceased, has submitted| within ninety days from the receipt | p——— Kostrometinoff and|you ‘as co-owners, your interest in' all of Bitka, Alaska,|the said “Nugget Bar” Placer Min-| U. 8. Land Office, and if no pro- ‘eording ~Office, and recorded -at J* page 235 of vol. 4, of Mineral and, Land Locations on December 20ch, | . |¢hie Jegal amount of labor and im~{ of personal service of this notice,] g(portion as co-owners, of the said" -1 $3800.00, being '$475.00 for each of ing, Claim will becomie rty of the subscriber m' under Section 2324, Re- 5 Statutes of the United States, and ‘Section 9, of Chapter 83, of ' the Session Latys of, Aluska, ‘ot ‘the | ear 1933. 2 % ‘ 0 ontsEL, First publication, June 7, 1933. Last publication, Sept. 13, 1933, the prop-‘, I. 8. DEFARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather PR A LOCAL DATA 2 lfl-‘ By the U. 8. Weather Bureaw) Forecast for Junean and vicinity. beginning at 4 pam., June 21} Fair tonight and Thursday; gentle variable winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humdity Wind Veloclty Weather 4 pm. yest'y 8023 © 62 runinpge s 12 "Pt. Cldy 4 am. today ...3018 49 89 ‘calm.; ‘0 Pt. Cldy Noon today ........30.07 n 46 w 6 Clear CABLE:AND RADIO. REPORTS. . o — Pt YESTERDAY | TODAY — -5 mpmmtemoiord LS T ) s (IR 1 4 Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. “Btation temp. temp. | temp. teiip. velocity 24hrs. Westher Barrow 42 42 | 3 36 8 0 Cidy Nome. ... 50 48 44 44 4 0 Cldy Bethel 62 60 | 4 4 4 [ Clear Fort Yukon ... 74 74 | 50 50 4 0 Clear Tanana . -4 4 | 54 86 4 0 Clear Fairbanks 78 74 46 46 4 0 Clear Eagle .. . T8 4 | 46 46 4 0 Clear St. Paul e 44 44 | 42 <42 2 .02 Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 50 50 | % 46 24 g Ritin Kodiak 52 50 | 44 46 0 0 Cldy Cordova 62 62 | 50 52 4 ‘0 Cldy Juneau 63 62 | 49 49 0 03 Pt.Cldy Sitka . B5 — | 42 0 ‘0 Pt Oldy Ketchikan .80 5 2 43 4 06 . Owar Prince Rupert 60 60 | 44 46 4 0 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 4 58 | 46 48 4 .08 -clear Seattle 70 68 | 54 54 4 0 Pt.Cidy Portland .. 7% 74 . | 82 52 1 0 Pt Cldy San Francisco 68 62 | 8 50 4 [] Clear The barometric pressuré is loy. near the Aleutian Islands and scuth of the Gulf of Alaska, with light showers from southern Ber- ing Sea southeastward and cloudy weather in the Gulf and North- western Alaska. The pressure is moderately high over the Alaska mainland and southeastward to Oregon, with clear weather in the Interior and Southeast. Temperatures have fallen in extreme South- east Alaska but have risen over most of the remainder of the Ter- ritory. SCHLITZ BLATZ BLUE RIBBON. 'SCHMIDT’S BEER Stocker’s Imperial DON'T MISS Anything Good! BEER LUNCHES Salmon .Creek Roadhouse TOM and BILL " WHO HA4S IT? 968063920 | For ?4‘0.(!0 ;i trade or free trip to swtfiq LEADER DEPT. STORE George Bros. : ...4 WATCH . FOR THE, OPENING CAPITOL Beer Parlors HEAR the SHORT ~SHORT STORY “ 7 of the : De Luxe CLEANER The' powerful motor and effi- clent fan wil)"vemove the “deéply * dirt. Ball- beartg-bisss—tight weight-Ltrduble -free. . Convenlent : terms 1t, desired. | ., *$4‘2'50 Alaska’ Electric Light & .. Power Company JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 ATTENTION. PIANO OWNERS: . .. © . ‘George Anderson has installed a new Grand Piano for Station . pisnos =t EFQD, Anchorage; and alse tuned and servieed ‘on terms of payments. RENT OR FOR SUCCESS. ~ THANK YOU. ~ : . . GEORGE ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPP g - ! 2 @ W