The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1933, Page 8

y i e PROJECTS NEAR HERE APPROVED FOR BUILDING Forest Service Gets Author ity to Proceed with Glacier Highway Work | | ! | 1 | | we=il ilar | e ragu e pro- ar have Highway for the nex been approved and for ex-| penditure made available from the Alaska allotment of the regular| Forest Highway funds, it was an-| nounced today by M. L. Merritt, Asst. Regional Forester. The total money involved is about $145,000. The two projects approved are: Lemon Creek-Duck Creek improve- ment and resurfacing, and Douglas ‘Steamed U 0-Coast Train P’ by Rail Coordination Moves EVERYTHING IS SET FOR PICNIC OF ELKS SUNDAY Annual Affair to Be Held at Thane—Last Words Are Announced i v T . R /IN= WASHINGT' Everything is in readiness for the big Elks' picnic tomorrow at Thane. Even weather man Mize, is al- most sure he can deliver another fine day to help things along, and all in all it promises to be a big happy day for both kiddies and adults. Martin Jorgensen, chairman of !the B. P. O. E. picnic committee sald today: ‘“The committee has worked hard, and has obtained everything it could. think of to TIMORE VANDALS IN NEW ATTACK ON HIGHWAY Glacier Dairy Stock Killed —Meat and Hide Taken Away A seven and one-half months’ old Guernsey heifer, owned by Frank Maier, of the Glacier Dairy, on the Highway, and kept on his grazing land, was slaughtered by unknowns about three weeks ago but only revealed today. Mr. Maier offers a reward for any informa- tion leading to the arrest of those who are responsible for the “cattle rustling and vandal act.” Only the head and a front leg of the heifer was found, the meat make this a real outstanding Elks' 'and hide having been taken away. GANG CHIEF FACES TAX CHARGE Highway improvement. Work on| both will be started within the next 30 days. Total Cost $36,000 | The total cost of the projected| work on the Lemon Creek - Duck/ Creek section of Glacier Highway| is $36,000, of which $18,000 will be expended for general improvements by day labor, and $18,000 for re- surfacing. b [ The estimated cost of the Doug-| las Highway project, 1.9 miles long,| picnic, and one that will bring happiness and joy to the heart of every boy and girl in Juneau, and the older folks as well. Take Cups “We do urge that every boy! and girl take their own cup, and, suggest that parents help the chil-'| NEW YORK, June 24— Major dren to remember this, as it is im- :::Tiae?:ldgé 'l‘:“;;’;’e;‘sn"“’d rl“"' 0ssil 0! tt " way along 5lde l:ke;;_r shoomliep topIRY the skyways by brewing 3.2 per cent “Also we ask all Elks and oth- beer on the ground. lers who have cars to be at the: He anno:;noe:h:e has become Lanphier Turns Brewer So He Can Keep Flying Waxey Gordon (center), captured In his hideaway n: Pla N. Y., was returned to New York to face charg federal income tax. He Is shown at New York police headquarters. Gordon, one of the few remaining gang chiefs in the New York metro- politan area, had been missing since April 12. (Associated Press Photo) There's no steam up yet in the boiler of unbroken coast-to-coast dash across the United the trancontinental train that some day may make an States, but new railroad legislation might make possible a train of this kind by regulating compefition, which has been a barrier to cooperation between Eastern and Western lines on such a project. The map of main East-West roads, while not showing all lines and not necessarily the most direct routes, shows the scope of the Eastern and Western fields of com- petition for through traffic. The advertisements are you guide to efficlent spending. Chapel Services to Give Object Lesson in Worship but Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore is $7,500. It will consist of re-| By MORLEY CASSIDY |public school at 11 am. tomor- gr:?v?entm by Flanagan-Nay - placement of existing wooden| NEW YORK, June 24—A “Unit- and Washington. TUWN PL ANS row to provide transportation for E'eWINE COTPITTAN & CORCOM BC-| NEw YORK, June 24—An object bridges with corrugated metal cul-led States Limited,” a transconti- ‘Give and Take' the children. We have had splen- prol N3 (10sson in how to conduct a wor- did response from our request for Deer @and ale. It has bought a vast cars, but need a few more to in- Drewem. | PUBLIG woRK “It takes money to fly these ste: verts and earth-work fills—perma- nental train making an unbroken Each of these terminal areas, nent improvement, and the in- dash from coast to coast, is a con- this executive and others pointed stallation of additional turnouts ceivable outcome of the Adminis- out, is served by its own line or along the route. |tration’s new railroad program. lines. Each eastern line contrib- Work on Highway Such a train would b2 an Ameri- utes its share of traffic to each The section to be improved on|can counterpart of the “Orient EX- western line, and vice versa. An| Glacier Highway is 3.7 miles long.|press” which carries the French- eastern line which “tied up” ex-| ship service will be given at the daily chapel services of a national conference on religious education to be held at East Northfield, Mass., July 18 to 28. Delegates will be asked to enter silently and to leave silently. Care sure transportation for the young-| TS L P \days,” said Lanphier. “I've got to In addition to Mr. Jorgensen the do something besides aviation to committes consists of C. J. Davis, XeeP up in aviation. George Getchell, Dolly Gray, trans-| Lanphier is a former World War | portation; “Doc” Hollmann, J. J. flyer and former commander of the “Tomorrow’s Styles ‘Today” MONROE, Mich, June 24.—Four acres of marsh land along the river Raisin will be used for a 0! to be|man from Calais to Istanbul with- clusively with one . western line A will be exercised to select music m;\gor:;rc:thiail:nx;ro\:;:\ I; .n?\vurk cut change, or the ‘Trans-Siber- would risk possible Joss of traffic|ScWerage _dls;\osal plant by the|Connors, Jr., J. E. Barragar, Jr-ucrgd( ;'luslfi m;rsul: (c?vlroup of ]:ie]{; that ‘induces a reverential mood. approacr;vs to the Lemon Creek!ian Express” which traverses 5000 from all others. Monroe city commission as partjice cream; D. M. Bothwell, lemon- Tidge Field, Mount Clemens, Mich:|my,, ooryices will last exactly 30 bridge; widen the shoulders across|miles between Moscow and Viadi- 1If such a combination were at-(°f @ $485,000 project. The com-lade; J. H. Walmer, Bill Reck,| ninutes, . There will b6 Hio an- the muskeg area at Rocky Point;|Vostok, or the Canadian expresses tempted in order to create a trans-|Mission has authorized the firstilunch; R. W. Bender, J. E. Pegues, Facylty Gets Gardens nouncements. improve the alignment between|which cross the continent from continental train, said the passen-|PArt of the work with the expec-|publicity; M. H. Sides, finance; R.| LR ) Rocky Point and Mendenhail Dairy; jVancou'ver to Montreal and Que- ger traffic manager of one western raise the shoulders and restore the bec. Tine, “other roads with long hauls 3 super-elevation on curves, and oth-| no doubt would feel the necessity!(}ld Czar's Arctic er rehabilitation over the entire| wranscontinental assengers, of protecting their interests and| project. changing trains fltpc‘himg: st setting up competitive service v{a Home Becomes All of this work will be done Oniyouis or New Orleans long have SOMe other combination of lines.” Moscow Museum force account by two of three small lyondered why no such train exist- Need !qr Servi_ce Debated | crews under supervision by the|.q Many have suggested that an' The trafflp available for such ACHANGEL, U. S. S. R, June United States Bureau of Public castern and western line might through service, most of the exec- g4 he old house built for Peter Roads. The work will begin With-|cas1y cooperate in establishing an Utives agreed, hardly would do Tne Great when he came here late in 30 days, depending upon the|ay)anticipacific express more than support one through car, y, the 17th century is to be moved completion of staking and arrival| A dozen railroad presidents and and only in the most Prosperous i, aroscow. of necessary equipment and suP-|iafic executives recently were imes could it support one through necision to transport the 'strire- i asked about the possibility. Their ain 1If this scant waffic Were yre ¢ the soviet capital was made Contract for Surfacing answers revealed that the greatest '© be divided among several 1ines, pocause it and the exhibit there The whole project Will be sur-|gpsiacle to such a train lies in a through the sort of competition or 414 jkons atiracted too many faced withcrushed rock or "‘"““‘lipuradox—an example of the sort which has existed, enormous losses sightseers here and there was no at an estimated cost of $18000. It|or thing which the administration WOUld be inevitable, 'money with which to pay for the tation of increasing employment. |H. Beistline, A. Dishaw, construc- tion; H. R. VanderLeest, L. E. Iverson, Wm. Franks, Wm. Gars-| ter, sports; J. L. Gray, baseball;| Dr. W. J. Pigg, medical. ! Races and games will start promptly at 2 pm. and all those who intend to participate in the' sack races must bring their own! sacks, also those going to Lake part in the ball game are advised that they mu: MISS BERGSTRAND IS HONOR GUEST FRIDAY CAPT. JAMES DAVIS LEAV FO'R TRAPS THIS MORNING Capt. James Davis, who came in | from 'his fish traps on his boat, the | motorship Roedda yesterday after- | noon for supplies, left” again for | the ‘traps this morning. ) To Make Up for Cuts ADA, Ohio, June 24¢.—In the hope that home-grown vegetables will make up for reductions.in profes- sors' salaries, Ohio Northern uni- versity has given its faculty a six- acre plot of land. The first members to apply for gardening space in it was J. A. |Potter, dean of men and head of st take their own gioves. |the department of religion. ———————— Juneau’s Own Store None Like These in U.S. e ———— slso.oo Will be paid for infermation leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who slaughtered a FORMER PURSER DAVIS IS NOW AT ROSE INLET E. J. Davis, for years the popu- In honor of Miss Ann Berg-' SSAry existing -ordina- lar purser on the steamer Admiral 1/, -1 1 2OV i i regulations to call for bids on this}ay th h intment of ' In Moscow the house wilt''bely, i a acier Dairy. Any detail shoul e communicate work. The contract, it is hc”wmv:mermme R Sve e |duplicating service by other lines, J. McMath will occure in this City Dano cannery Interests at Rose g y a federal co-ordinator. preserved as an historical monu- on July 22, next, Miss Irene Burke fortress guarding the north Dviha Some of the executives ques- river but when Peter abandoned it incomparably tioned hold that cross-passengers to return to St. Petersburg ‘the | Inlet, and at that location for the FRANK MAIER can be awarded within the next Ithe question of the need for es- e | 2 i v 3 % ght entertained at a shower summer months. 1 30 days. Competition’s The Reason tablishing such a train will raise * 1o vt was erected near an 6ld S whieh the bride o e nik el GLACIER DAIRY The total maintenance program| This is the paradox: several points. B B s s e TR — recipient of many lovely gifts. Twenty guests attended the event.} GUESTS OF MRS. MARSH i 100,000 calls for an expenditure of § Miss Pauline Clew and Miss Mar- The network of railroad lines in| during the next fiscal year begin-| the United States, ! 3 Novelty games .and bridge pro- illon, Oak] 5 Ly ning July 1. It covers the entire the greatest in the world, makes a welcome a chance to break their house was moved to its present’ite | vided afnuiemem and engtertgln-‘g::e‘rog:}’;r;ri;otufisu ::o‘::dcta):e REMEMBER! Forest Highway system in Alaska, dozen or a hundred transcontinent- journey with a stop-over; that it is near one of the quays on the'#8lf{ ment for the evening which was Prince George and while in port : % approximately 257 miles. Only nor- 4] trains physically possible. And now possible with the right con- of Archangel. concluded with delicious refresh- Thursday night were the guests of THE ELKS mal work is planned | s very fact has mad:_n, xmp(();- n}fcung trains to‘ lostehless t\lrllg :‘g !menu, Prize winners were: Misses Mrs. C. Marsh and taken to the ] PICNIC e :‘h"::"m?‘:xz’t';“: o Si'x‘]’p's“’_x‘::hf:g“: T This Minister Reall Gertrude Waltonen, Mamie Feusi, glacier and Auk Lake. They en- ®TOMORROW ? e i g nister Nea Gl 5 g MISS MINNIE GOLDTEIN even one such train. from one line to another; and that e Y Py Anenel and RIIVERCR L Jope iR RSP ACCOMPANIED BY NIECES' NEPHEW, ON WAY NORTH Competition betwoen rallroads, elimination of an 11- or 12-hour| Had a Kick—No Slngmg competition between cities to be stop-over between trains usually| _— {served and the limited amount of would result in evening arrival at! CONCORD, N. C. June 24—! Miss Minnie Goldsteln, who has ayajlable traffic enter into the destination, which is considered un- Hereafter when he makes an ad-| been South for the last six weeks problem. The same fectors have desirable. !dress, says the Rev. Paul Hardin, been blamed also for the “duplicat- | ;.vr.. Methodist minister, he is going visiting, is a northbound passenger ing services” which the federal co-| to request there be no music. FUNERAL SERVICES TO on the steamer Yukon leaving Se- attle today. She is accompanied by ordinator is expected to reduce. His reasons: ‘At the conclusion of Explainis the P | i Expl ng aradox BE HELD MOND AY FOR a recent sermon a male quartet be. Miss Anabell Simpson, and Robert The transcontinental train para- gan singing: “Now Tedious @nd SOMETHING NEW! QUICK BRAN for Muffins, pkg. Just add milk or water and they are ready Simpson, daughter and son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert who | Simpson, !dox, as an illustration of the caus- )SCAR ALEXANDER FI| Tasteless.” When he finished a have been attending school in theles of duplicating services, was ex-| |baccalaureate sermon to the high 5 P | S f States, and Miss Aline Ann Gold-|plained thus by one of the rauroad‘ Funeral services for Oscar Alex-|School graduates the glee club! stein, who is going to make her home with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein in Juneau. Miss Anabell Simpson has been going to school at the Annie Wright Seminary in Tacoma and Robert has completed his first year at the U. C. L. A. in Southern Cali- fornia. They will spend the sum- mer with the family here. presidents: “Chicago i3, so to speak, at the narrow end of two funnels, one opening out toward the Atlantic coast, and the other toward the west coast. “The Pacific coast means Wash- ington, Oregon and California, and California means San Francisco and Los Angeles. The Atlantic Coast means not only New York | 4t GARNICK’S, Phone 174 ander Finn, who dled aboard the S3ng "Awake! Awake!" motorship Estebeth, at 4:30 o'clock | yesterday morning while on his way to Sitka to enter the Pioncers | Volstead’s Own Hotel = - Now Selling 3.2 Beer ‘Home, will be held in the Chapel| ST. PAUL, Minn., June 24—An-| of the C. W. Carter Mortuary Monday afernoon at 2 o'clock. The deceased left Juneau Th“rs",drew Volstead’s own Hotel, ‘The day evening on the motorship and Co! - ) mmodore, has gone “over his passed away between Juneau and head” % Hawk Inlet. The body was trans- Jcod 10 serve 32 beer once ban- ned by Volstead's enforcement act. | Although the former congress- jman, now legal adviser to the 'ferred to the motorship Roedda, |Northwest prohibition administrat- Capt. James Davis, which was on E E R | jor, made mild objection to beer its way to Juneau, and brought {being retailed almost under his BUDWEISER back here for burial. Mr. Finn was born in Obo, Fin- {nose, he doesn’t plan to move. ——————— - or BLATZ land, June 11, 1857, and came to iMISS MABLE KOENIG AND . . California Alaska in 1889 since which time he has made his home in various parts DR. W. E. ANDERSON WED IN SEATTLE RECENTLY Grocer rocery Phone 478 of the Territory. He spent some time in Skagway and Dawson, Y. ‘T. where he engaged in prospect- ing and 20 years ago went to Craig| :":;i"m:: ha8 boen fishing | alnpe {H. C. Perkins, wife of Lieut. Come, Mr. Finn was never married lnd‘:‘]‘z;?v;:fi?;:;awa;hihg :,AMC- at as far as Is known has no relatives| o "\r " aroyne Koenlg and DE. W, In this comntry. s lE Anderson in Seattls last Satur- |day. 'BLOMGREN BUILDING HAS | Both Dr. and Mrs. Anderson are | ATTRACTIVE PAINT JOB'well known in Juneau, Mrs. An- We Deliver || e derson, who was employed in the Qne of the buildings which has:omce of Allen Shattuck, left. here been freshened up with new paintseveral weeks ago for Seatle, #nd and is adding to the bright appear-'Dr, Anderson was attached to the Honest Work Honest Prices MEN’S DRESS SHOES Half Soles, leather or rubber All Rubber Heels Half Soles, Ladies Ladies’ Heels Straightened Clip this ad and bring it to BIG VAN to get these prices | News has been reccived by Mrs. | ance of Juneau's business section, Tallapoosa until last A ® is the Blomgren Building, contain- pe was transfern:(;\v'«\. {}g:nmdnem Se d St t Sho Sho The B’ P o Of Jupesiplopme You i ing the Sanitary Grocery Co. and Hospital in Seattle war: ree e Sanitary Meat Co., and the Blom- | ! | They will make GET READY NOW! gren Apartments. The attractive'seattle for the prese . p paint job was done by Louls Bak- | i R for this er, contractor. — e e CAPT. WILLIAM STRONG LEAVES TODAY FOR TAKU HALIBUT BOATS SELL FARES HERE TOPAY | | Men’s Heavy Silk'Crepe Shirts BALL ROOM DANCE TONIGHT . *Revelers” BIG GALA ELKS’ PICNIC! The halibut boat Ford, Capt. Ole, All Sizes—in Grey, Tan, White {Brensdal, brought in 9,000 pounds : : Capt. Willlam Strong, r of g, e e : ihe Taky Trading Gor and.pret o PO, che fshing bask $4.50 CARS WILL LEAVE PUBLIC SCHOOL dent of the Alaska Yukon AIrways,'the Juneau Cold e is leaving today on his river boat, 3 cents a pound the Redwing, for the Taku district.| Seling to the He will return on Mqnday 10, be ang Packing Co, here when his recenfly purchased 'y pound, § ;hkker plane arrives from Victoria, . C, George. GROUNDS AT 11:00 A. M. TOMORROW 4 HAPPY TIME FOR ALL San Juan ¢ for 6 and 3 cent the halibut boat Ina . /Capt. Sivert E. Anderson, n 11,000 pounds of halibut, « T oI\