The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1933, Page 2

Scarfs Gloves iot with the beauty of fine furs on new soft fabrics in black and brown— $32.50 Tweeds—with a face framing collar of prec- $35.00 Untrimmed good looking Tweeds for l)flisiery weather, featuring the many new sleeve and shoulder treatments— s fur— $19.75 POPUUBUUUUCUSSSUSCUSSPURERISSSS S S s St o8 g8 8 o NEW BAGS The largest and best —a bag for every pur B. M. Behrends Co., lfic. Juneau’s Leading Department Store MYSTERY VELLS P. A AIRWAYS PLANE CRASH Cause of Fatal Accident at Livengood Has Not Been Determined What caused the airplane crash that resulted in the deaths of Pi- lot George Edward Young, and passengers Aldyn D. Roberts and Erick Nelson, recently at Liven- good, is likely to remain a mys- tepy forever, according to accounts in the Fairbanks News-Miner. Pilot S. E. Robbins, of the Pa- cific-Alaska Airways, who was on the ground at Livengood and who witnessed the fatal plunge of the ill-fated aircraft, could not account for the crash, which demolished the plane and ended the lives of the three occupants. “Ed Young, on arriving from Fairbanks over the Livengood field started when 200 to make the customary turn to the left preparing to landing,” Pilot Robbins explained. ‘‘When his po- sition in the air was just over and off the side of the field, the plane tipped suddenly, nose downward, Brewed to smooth away the rough edges of a bad night or a hard day —our coffee. Berved steaming hot. Smooth. Stimulating. feet in the air,’ assortment of the season pose—and a price for all. and in vertical position hit the ! ground. | “The radio log indicated no mo- | tor trouble during the flight from Fairbanks to Livengood, but I no- | ticed the motor was missing as the plane was at an altitude of 200 feet coming over the field,” Mr. Robbins concluded. Inspeet Scene of Wreck P Lyman S. Peck, Vice-President| and General Manager of the Pa-, cific Alaska Airways, and Pilot Robbins made a trip to Livengood, to thoroughly inspect the scene of} the wreck in an attempt to deter-! mine the cause of the fatal acci- dent. Mrs. Young, widow of the pilot; victim, recently underwent a sur- gical operation in Seattle, is bear-| ing up wonderfully under her be- reavement, according to a messag> received by Mr. Peck, from his wife, with whom Mrs. Young is staying. James Young, of Menominee, Mich., brother of - Pilot Young, is on his way to Fairbanks, accord- ing to messages received from him. - Young is an official with the Bell Telephone Company and visited in Fairbanks two years ago. Passenger Vietims Mr. Roberts, passenger in the plaie when it crashed, was born in 1906 at Coleman, Alberta, Can- | TEACHERS TAX PLACE TONIGHT Host in Honor of Pub- lic School Staff Preparations have been made by the various committees in charge to insure a delightful time to those who attend the public reception for the teaching staff of the Ju- neau Public Schools to be. given by the Parent-Teachers Associa~ tion, to night. The reception .will begin at 8 o'clock in the grade school auditorlum with the teach- ers as honor guests. Following a short ‘musical pro- gram by the Harmony Trio and the Russian Orchestra, two popu- lar and well-known musical or- ganizations in Juneau, an' dnfor- mal reception: with = refreshments, will take place, giving the parents and Juneau residents an oppor- tunity to renew friendships with ada, and was graduated from the Buckley High School in Seattle, He attended the University of Washingtor playing on the Fresh- man football team. -“Buck," as he was known to his classmates, went to Fairbanks in 1926 and in 1927 enrolled in the Alaska Agricultur- al College ‘and School of Mines. 1 Mr. Roberts was graduated. in :-T ::;J::ng:x e "u:::: ' ! the Class of 1932 with a Bachelor| yy, 0y draws a good sized erowd| NOME HAS BEEN COMPLE of Science degree in Mining. Dur- ing the time he attended the Alas- ka College, he was president of the Student Association, the Men's the former teachers and make the acquaintance of those here for the first time this year. H. W. Douglas, President of the P.-T.A; is in charge of. the re- ception with the able assistance of the committee on the enter- ment and refreshments. It is expeeted that there will {from those who are interested in the schools aend-stheir-aetivities. —————— Dormitory Assoeiation,” the Junior! FRED FOGSTAD DIES class and the Mining Society. He was also active in dramatics and took part in several plays -given by the CBllege students. He wasthe Bremher 3 a member of the Elks' Lodge in disd recéntly in the Cotrdova Hos= ¢ity met the cO% Of gasoline,. ofl RESULT OF POISONING Fred Fogstad, an employee. ©f Mining Company, Fairbanks. His parfents who make]pital where he had been their home in Seatfle, survive him. | for treatment to a severely poiss Mr. Nelson was @& native offonéd afm. Riben Johnson, inde- Sweden, where he was born 61)pendent Ccommerclal aviator, was was unmarried) hired to rush Fogstad fromh theé years ago. He and had lived in the north for|Bremner mine to medical ald in many years. He was a miner by Valdez, but on the way in, a se= profession and was a member of | véere show stdfm was ehcountered ‘the Fairbanks Igloo of the eers of Alaska. e i e | | sNOW ON DAWSON ROAD Pion-| and In attémpting to land, the plane crashed: Neithér men were injured in the crash and Were driven to Valdez, from where Har- old Gillam Airways took the in- Nelvin Olson,” who arrived influred man to Cordova, but .treat- Dawson the middle of September|ment had been delayed so long that septicamenia had spread from Miller Creek, reported that snow covers the road between throughout u‘fl.m Prudohomme Hill, near the West Dawson end of the road, and Big Gold Hill, only a few miles east Creek. /- —— e ILL IN STATES . Mrs. Jackie Stéél. of Dordava who 1s visiting in thé Btates, re- cently suffered a paralytic stroke. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 3 j | carolyn - Erskine, - | to: 125 ENROELIN and Califorhia amohg the States| représented. Fréshmat English has | an enrollment of 43 students, the| argest number ever enrolled in oxe | semester. in a._single subject. | + Neweomers Total 64 | Listed are the 64 newcomers to| the college: Taking Business. Administration— | Ann Boyer, Kodlak; Gladys Brew- | is .and Virginia. Brown, Fairbanks; Catherine €avanaugh, Anchorage; Edgar Clauson, Fairbanks; Frank Foster, Juneau; Glen Franklin, For- est Grove, Ore.; (Cathérine Ghezsi, | Nenaha; 'Bob . Henning, Juneau; Kodiak; Emma i Miller, Fairbanks; Walter Nelson, Minn:; . Alice Nordalé and Mary | Préston, Fairbanks; - Francis Rob- | inson, Juneau; Mary Scheffler, Kathryn = Scheffler and. . Whllam | Sundguist, Fairbanks; Vieno Wah- Douglas; - ‘Rosamund Weller, | 1daho; Barbar Woodward and Tom | Twitchell, Fairbanks. in Cremistry Department Taking ' Chemistry—Harry.. Mik- fmd, Anchorage; Andrew Peterson, | Seward. Civik Engineering—Wiliam Cash- S A 1933. : Daily Cross-word Puzzle ada aaa EE AEE dEES AN EdE AdEE aar ddEE EEENd ANdEEE JNE ANd dn 1 | ACROSS Solutlon of Yesterday’s Puzzie 20. Have an effect, 1. Chop as by re- ? J | $ 5 e e 3 easurs 8 Pt P | 5 ¥4 i 12 S-lnultll‘l‘lo'n gg 22 Arrl;efllinn 13. Certa aritone | . i 14 Jewish month [R]| 2 Proposed in. | 15. Part of the eye ternational | 17, Exposs to fangunge | moisture ) 13. Mountain lake [5]/2% Tacshine n'S ud \ é i A ShY 18, Cofmes on the & M;‘f;’_‘:meu - stage . ul n Studept k Y. sire SI¥ly | 21 partotn [S] 26 Unctuously four Newcomers, from | Yo ] Saen 5 AR | %6 Exists . Horseback Alaska Towns, States | 2: zvpe mecasure game ——H=— sl | g::‘aecrl:y : Beyptian deit i 3 . Ej n delty On Septcmber 18, with & student' 3. Husm:} B.h ¢ E] Groek tetter entolinient of 125, the Alaska Agri- | 43« B Bviils[TAl igh cu'tural College and Schéol of | M. Mr;. L'I‘r,m. . Aerial rallwayt Mines began its 11th year. The pord 14 [E[NITIER] isetny L students arrived by air, motor car,| namé Modé of Btana- DOW | train and boat, to enter the var-| 35 Hirien'rub- g5 Conge 1. Healthy et the fous vocational fields. On the first | ber 1Fee sfi: A 2. gnitorm o : |opéning day, 11 years ago, six| * A'RgGn' B Booin { Wi : Doasrly pioneers prospecting’ for a ihigher | 4L Rub ot 88 Jdpances & Tend the sics Anxlety i " 2 i . Native me . Paradis education, were admitted to the| i3 article 80. 106 square T Mathe Tavrics B2, T aoors. gty gt g o pu - an . Kind of cl able Of the 125 college dents, 0t/ P Der‘x"lecl:: b 61 Anclen:n Irish 10, v,fxcwfi black gg. Igl: cgen C Aska | J ot a caj jul . In ntact are newcomers from various Alaska carrying . Obeorved 11, Sen bird i em towns, ‘with Oregon, Washington bricks - €3. Half scere 16. Part T T ] - AEEE AN . 0 V/ en, Douglas; ' Hamilton Darling, | {California; John Dunn,. Falrbahks; ! !Richard Forde, Seatble; William| Hunter, Fairbanks; Woodrow Jo-| Haisen, Cordova; Frank Johnson, | Fairbanks; -George Karabelnikoff and. Olavi Kukkola, Juneau;: Wil- bert Lane, Cordova; Helen Linck, Fairbanks. General Science majors—Everett Johnson, .South Dakota; Donald {Linck, Falrbanks; Robert Rowan, Portland; John Stump, Fairbanks. Hiome Economics Branch Hlome Economics—Louise Dayis, Eklutna. For Mining . Engineering—Albert Dickey and George Dickey, New {Cestle, Ind.; Melvin Howe, Ketchi-| kan; James Jacobsen, Eugene,. Ore.; Roy Kinsell, Anchorages Franklin Kelly, Miller House; Hiram Labe, Portland; Harry Léonard, . Fair- banks; Harry Lundell, Douglas; Jean Horuing, Wasilla; @ Patrick O'Neil, Cordova; Alirert Rolie; Ket- chikan; James Rowan, » Portland; Fremont '\rr{omb!e, Los Angeles. ¥ AT GHANCELLOR of Engelbert Dollfuss in Vienna VIENNA, Oct. 2. — Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss was shot and wounded this morning in what is said to be an attempted assassin- ation by a. youthful gunman. The Chancellor was in the Par- liament Building. The assailant - fired twice, shots taking: effect, both h Surgeons said the Chancellor was| gt not dangerously wounded. ¢ Arls, and, Letiers 4 d’}'he would-be assassin was im- Enrolled s in Arts.and Lebiers— ! mediately arrested. | Clyde Bolyan; |Juneau; | Rebekka! The authorities are not able to Hopkins, :Faizbanks; . Helen . Me- | immediately d:termine whether the| Crary, ! Qordava; Luther Pendletoll.| gusman is a Nazi, or a Socialist. | Brewster, |, Wiash.; David Tewkes-| fhe Chancelior was attending a bury, Fairbanks. . meeting . of the Christian , Social For nohwspecialized educations-| Party Leaders in the Parliament Francis {Holter and Margaret Snod- | pujiding. gress, Amchorage; Winifred Tors“{ -Ome.of the shots lodged in the tensen, g ) | Chancellor’s, arm. +... Twp speetal students—Irenc Cool- .7 Drastic Action | cy, Fairbanks; Mrs. Albert Wilk-|, Drastic action against both the erso‘x.l-»”d!lm Nesis: and Socialisis -is expected A “18s 4he police launched a drive, Businses Administration d8=| to sround up . political suspects. partmeht . #ppeals . most strongd¥| , After treatment, Dollfuss was ta- with 40. stiidents; enrolled. Mi ken to his home where he contin- | is secondwith an énrollment of. 24! yed: his official dutles. .. | to date. Next: in orter are Arts and} ., “That was a close one,” he re- Letters majors and Civil Engineef-|arked to his.Iriends. ing. % ik - e, Fairbanks topsbhe list of regise ‘ tered undergraduates with a score of 47, Anchorage, With a 8 and Jie neau and Cordova each with 7 aré close runners up. ' sik, Kodiak and Sitka e Two students are repistered, from Kodiak and one from Sitka, theé first from these localities. £y Late registrations will bé taken care of within the next few weeks.|tween —_— — CHILDREN'S #LAYGROUND i g @he British published more new Ilw'ss than the Americans during NOTICE .4 limited amount of old planks, | o wp on Willoughby Ave., are syallable to persons who will be- 3:30 and 7 pm. and haul away. Please don’t abuse the privilege by taking more than your share THIS MORINING ‘Atlemnt Is Made on Lifev Wounds Not Dangerous 2 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay ! b ! Juneau Drug Co. Phene 33 Delivery Service P. O. Substation No. 1 Real THRILL! Nothing like the thrill of a ten-strike! Develop your game on the finest alleys you ever played on. Brunswick Bowling Alleys Pool Billiards = Bowling Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks Barber Shop in connection Lower ¥Frout Street; opposite Winter and Pond —adv. CITY OF JUNEAU. THE héw sité for a childrens chutes .and other equipment placed in.position and gravel hauled by the Alssks: Road Commission trucks covering the entire grounds. The ,.drlvers’ tests, which came. to! subprisingly little, according to the Nuggét. The city. is also using the trucks on the same basis to make gravel| spreads on various of the streets that aré badly in need of repafr- ing. yyo sty . INOTICE. TO TAXPAYERS ,. The delinquency date for pay- ment of 1033 taxes has been ex= tended. 10 days.. Ten per cent pemn= alty will be imposed if at least Vfilith Every $ —_— R A TELEPHONE 478 Yoiit FREE TICKETS Calforia Grocefy 1.00 Purchase PROMPT DELIVERY one-half of the amount is not pald on or before October 12. The. re- bate . of .2 .per cent will be allowed on taxes paid in.full by said date. A. W. HENNING,, City Clerk. —adv. ———————— Daily Empme Want Ads Pay Leader Depurtment Store GEORGE BROS. J. 8. DEFARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU,, The Weather ’ By the U. 5. Weather Burean) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneaw and vicinity. beginning at 4 pm., Oct. 3: Rain tonight and Wednesday; mederate southeasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Wenther 4 pm. yesty 29.78 44 93 s 5 Raln 4 am. today 29.67 52 87 SE 1 Cldy Noon today 20.59 b4 5 SE 20 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Statlon temp. temp.. | temn, terip. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 24 24 | 240 24 4 0 Cidy Nome 4“4 42 ‘28 28 4 02 Cldy Bethel 44 42 | 8 30 6 0 Cidar Fort Yukon 32 32 A 4 0 Cldar Tanana . 46 46 | 1616 0 0 Clgar Fairbanks 48 46 } 86 ‘36 6 0 culy Eagle 42 42 30 32 a 0 Cidy st. Paul 44 42 {:. 86 . 38 16 Trace Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 44 4 40 42 12 .06 Rain Kodiak 46 44 | 42 44 12 0 Cldy Cordova 44 44 40 48 14 .10 Rain Juncau . 54 4 43 52 15 .39 Cidy Sitka 58 s 48 — 5 .10 Cldy Ketchikan 56 54 52 52 4 298 Rain Prince Rupert b4 52 | 50 50 24 2.56 Rain Edmonton 69 52 | 38 38 4 0 Clear Seattle 0 68 | 52 52 6 0 Clear Portland .. 0 68 | b2 52 4 0 Clear San Francisco ..... 70 62 52 52 4 0 Clear A storm of considerable energy is central scuth of the Gulf of Alaska, reading 2890 inches, with a second center northwest of Hawaii, reading 29.10 inches, with high winds over much of the northeastern Pacific Ocean and moderate to heavy rain over south- ern Alaska. The pressure is about normal in the Pribilofs and ex- treme Southeast and moderately lov over the remainder of Alaska with partly cloudy weather over the middle and northern portions of the Territory. Temperatures tave risen over most of Alaska., G-E Value at Low Cost. G-E Value with Economy. . G-E Value in "Free” Washing — No Tangling — No bunching of clothes. G-E Value in the Super-Spin basket — clothes dry quickly. G-E Value im sturdy construction. _ GENERAL@ELECTRIC Heme Laundry Equipment Alaska_ Electric Lighi anid Poiver Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 CHECKING ACCOUNT 4 TS5 TR {FFYHESE are pppottune ti \?gfl(e nsi ?lf El:ady‘ mé £ :n:;m advani of the many “buyets’-mar. ket” nl?n:sl g % A Checking Account at this bank, with a substantial balance, will provide ready cash wi:ho‘mlel when ready cash is ficeded; it will make eachtrans. action safef and more conveniens; and dt will help maintain your credit. Come in—open yoitr account Book ready. “