The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1933, Page 8

S T0 JOIN MOVE FOR EXTENSION Petersburg Would Petition for 20 Days Addition to Bird Season from Petersb! Chamber of | { | under cur end t ober 31 in Southeast 11 ported unusu has also been egate Dimond to urge Frank T. Bell of the es Bureau of Fisher- tain the current regula- >hibiting the use of seine Thw boais in Alaska waters in excess which 2 of 50 feet in length. This regula- tion was put into effect several — SPEN ST s benefit m. Because of \h* 1 YEAR REGURDED d‘nrm;z the king salmon season no longer come north. ’ up boats gular weel meseting at Biley's Cafe tomorrow moon October Snow ow Not Unusual —Chances Are Four to RETURNS FROM Tw Dame Winter breathed mildly MONTH VACATION TRIP oer suncau tnis morning for trip in the States, Mrs. Edith however, as soon as they landed Sheelor arrived back in Juneau onon solid ground. It was the first relatives and friends in Idaho,| Snow at this time of year is Ncbraska and Illinois in addition | not abnormal, it was ‘pointed out tending the American Legion con- Bureau station here. vention as National Executive d on official records, he said, Scattle and made several trips in| fore October 31. it, to Yakima, Portland, Ore. Last year the first fall re ed the benefit of local in the opinion of N fishing &\\ppl\ firms an seine b that former 2d in Southeast Alaska This matter will ba taken and acted upon by the Chamber a short time, sending down a From a two month vacation sho of snowflakes that melted. the steamer Alaska. While she| se el fall of snow of the sea- was away, Mrs. Sheelor \'isueril‘“:\ here. to spending a week in Chicago | R. C. Mize, Meterologist in visiting the World’s Fair, and at- of the local United States Committeewoman from Alaska. the chances are four to one that Mrs. Sheelor took her car to|snow will fall in any year be- and to morthern California. was on October 9, for only a few Tile Fair was extremely minutes duration. It fell again inter- esting, particularly the Science | for seven hours on October 14 and building, Mrs. Sheelor said. The |15 Only once, according to the Alaska exhibit, housed in an at-|official data on file here, has tractive log cabin, was attractive, | snowed in September, a trace hav- though not as complete as it might | ing been recorded on September 30 have been, she said. Mrs. Sheelor | 1927 was present at the Alaska build-| ing on the day Mrs. Herbert Hoo- | 1 ver was & guest and had the op- \GALLOV OF WHISKEY CO! WRANGELL MAN LARGE S portunity of meeting the former 3 b President’s wife, Mrs. Hoover was| AND SIX-MONTH SENTENCE given a ride in the dog team driv-| en east by Slim Williams and| seemed to enjoy it greatly, Mrs. A S @ Shieelor declarsd. | this week o H. E. Phelps, Wran i 11 man, according to advices On one day, while she was pres- | | ge ) 2 ent at theyFnir the eighteenth | | received by United States Marshal 14 Albert White. Phelps was con- issi vas paid, Mrs. | ;:1.,1;?;. &;;ixx;\sson ket victed of possession of that quan- FORMER RESIDENT seented by Judgs. OHlshoin 12 OF JUNEAU IS DEAD montns o s | pay a fine of $500 and serve six | Mrs. Caroline Lund, aged 72 years, | MRS. MARY KEMMERLI G TO passed away at the home of her | SPEND WINTER WITH MRS. daughter, Mrs. Marie Spauling, in | D. B. FEMMER IN JUNEAU Seattle, on October 6, and funeral | services were held several days| later at Long Branch, Washington. |sage from Seattle on the motor- Mrs. Lund is well known to old |ship Norco for Juneau where she timers in Juneau. She resided here Wil spend the winter with her son- for about 25 years and went south |-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. about 12 years ago. Dave B. Femmer. Mrs. Lund, widow of the late| i 1 o R AT John Lund, is survived by four TOM FERGU IS HOME daughters, Mrs. Marie Spauling, | FROM HOSPITAL TODAY Claude Ericson, Mrs. Thelma | Waxm-r and Mrs. Sophia Woodard, | Tom Ferguson, all of Seattle, and three sons, John in St. Ann’s Hospital Lund, Jr., of Juneau, and Walter | care for a sprained and Willard Lund of Long Branch, | the hospital for his W.‘\thlun morning. B AR Al B o il ————————— Possession of a gallon of moon- shine whiskey proved expensi who has been home this Postponed until Friday Evening, at 7:30 o’clock. cach $1.00 paid. Leader Dept. Mrs. Mary Kemmerling took pas- | receiving | ankle, left | Free Award! All payments on account will participate with seorge Bros.Grocery Stores Open Evenings aadderly fell in flames in a wooded patch in the Indiana sand dunes region BAR ASSOClATlON ENJOYS LUNCHEON of the Bar| guests at| en mc.'rm their ciation and .um;u on last Saturday can attest| to the excellence of the cookmg of of their number, Judge H. B. LeFevre and Grover Winn, who prepared ven: dinner, whick at the Glacier Highway home oi R. Robzrtson at noon. While the Bar A<:o:xauon" t luncheon each Saturday, the first time the lunch- eon has been held in the country, and ryone enjoyed it oughly that it is believed that event will be repeated. t Special guests of the Associa-|Day. ALBERT MURDER IN THE COUNTRY CASF HALTS IN FEDERAL COURT & s Holiday Suspends All Ac- tivities in United Staes the delici au»\ was ;.'lvenf so thor-|togay ow the | court activities were suspended over § ‘Ilhe Territorial holiday — Alaska Associated Press picture gives a striking view of the wreckage of the giant transport plane srashed near Chesterton, Ind., killing all seven occupants, The plane, Chicago bound from New York, District Court ngs in the Richard Al- der trial were at at stand- still in the Faderal District court ng to the fact that al The trial will be resumed tion at the luncheon last Saturday|at 10 a. m. tomorrow before Judge were Gov. John W. Troy, Judge George F. Alexander and E. W.| Alaska. | were ge Folta was responsible fDr‘TZ\‘ present evidence on W acts to prove that Albert’s shoot- in, ' Secretary of the delicious venison that was the CER TRAPS WOLF OF JAL SIZE AND COLOR Otis Speer has been after the wolves again and with pretty fair River, was unprovoked and illegal, The trial j separate ove had heard but a small p’)hlon of F. Alexander. 0;>:n:na statements in the case made yesterday afternoon. Government then began ‘to ich it ex- of Sam Henn at Italic near Yakutat, last January § the holida success as he captured five on WoA-| the evidence. As the trial. pro- onkofski and two on the Prince | gresses, however, Judge Alexan: of Wales Island, says the Wrangell announced that it would be kept Sentinel traps in one place and returning to the set a few days later, found two wolves caught and the third trap stolen. Where the trap had been located the ground had been tramped down so much that it} He made a set of three together. MANDARIN DANCE IS CANCELLED TONIGHT Owing to the fact the Pioneers | would have been a sure catch if are giving their Alaska Day dance the trap had not been taken. The Alaska Game sent Speer six traps of a new de- the Mandarin Ball |in Elks' Hall this Commission regular Wednesday night dance at evening, the Room has sign to test and the first set he peen cancelled. made caught the largest wolf he ever saw in Alaska. It was a bluish roan ' nygs ALLEINE APL RETURNS TO PC in color and entirely different from | the rest of the wolves caught. —_———— KETCHIKAN THEATRE MAN | Roy Peacock, representing B. F. | Shearer and Company of Seattle, managers of the Alaska Empire Theatres, Inc., which operates the Revilla and Coliseum theatres at Ketchikan, announced that Everett Wallace, Manager, had resigned his position and will leave for Seattle in the near future. Illness of Mrs. Wallace who is |at the present time in San Fran- | cisco was the reason given by the [the Ketchikan field. {ed his company would fill the position by appointment of an out- side man. ———_——— Dally Emplre Wanl Ads Pay. October 20th, Store { Miss Alleine Apland, RESIGNED TO GO SOUTH|{ne Third Grade in the Junsau !Pubm Schools, with influenza for the last week,| was welcomed back to school by | her students this morning | manager for his retirement from Mr. Peacock said that he expect- Mandarin Ball Room Laundry D i ITION | IN SCHOOLS THIS A. M. teacher of who has been ill | Mrs. Howard Mackey underwent { a major operation | Hospital this morn'me | in St. Ann’s, ANNUAL MOOSEHEART MASQUERADE Saturday, October 28th Music by “THE REVELERS"” GOOD- PRIZES Admisssion, Couples $1.00 Ladies 25¢ The money you spend on a washwoman 52 times a year; the cost of soap and wash- ing utensils that have to be frequently replaced; the wear and tear on clothes far greater by home methods; the possible illness due to unsanitary processes or over- taxing of your own vitality . .+« Just add these up and then compare the result with our low-priced laundry serv- Alaska |, neau. The 2lon fa to their utiful to comfort E. J. MARTIN | place. ' Pall bearers were Kenneth Junge, Methodist Church Crowd- ed with Friends of Hunt- ing Victim and Family ended by many friends of eased, funeral services were 2 o'clock this afternoon| @~ 1e Methodist Episcopal Churchvt“p to Chichagof, nest J. Martin, whose tragic | - accidental shooting last y moming. shocked the city Henry T. ss conducted the services and and Mrs. Ronald Lister sang | two numbers, church was crowded with of friends The Rev. of respect to Mr. Martin, with e Brothers store, every groc- store and meat market in years was and associates 4 popular young man and and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Early. who wished to pay last 3 well-loved com- and frisznd. The church was with the scent of many floral offerings sent by the bereaved ’natiunal cooperation, he is reported |to have told his followers in a | speech last night, it became known todaY Germany, the Chancellor said, is Juneau was closed during the fu-‘l neral hour this afternoon. ‘NEw FOREIGN Following the services in the| church, cars occupied with friends | of the family formed a long line PUIJGY GIVEN dewrmmed as to the future. She will attend no conference, enter no league, agree to no con- | vention and sign nothing as long a | which proceeded to Evcrgreen | Cemetery where interment took Alfred Judson, Alb;rt wnlede, ;rt;lm; s she is not treated equally. | Burke, Dewey Baker an ober | “Germany desires peace but hon- | Orme. Anonymous Pamphlet in or is something without which one | cannot live,” Hitler said. English, Is Circulat- SEAPLANE BARANOF od it Bt MAKES CHICHAGOF | TR[P THIS MORN[NG — | Germany has “jeopardized, if not entire nation provided his oppon- |Wrecked, the World Disarmament On its weekly schi::kicarpolz:(: ents stand for German honor and | Conference by her attitude taken at IR he J | Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring, | p i s 185[% Chandler Hicks, mechanic, left Ju- EQUALITY DEMANDED EYE INJURED B O o hore s 3| BERLIN, Oct. 18—Equality with| N. McCloud is receiving treat- b bt @Y < lall other nations is Hitler's unalter- | ment at St. Ann's hospital for s afterr 2 able precondition for future inter—}an injury to his eye. Taking passage on the seaplane from Juneau to Chichagof were Stock Up on Canned Foods NOW Mrs. T. Johnson, Mrs. L. Fogg and Good Quality Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, per can 15¢ | } ENGLISH VIEWPOINT | LONDON, Oct. 18.—Speaking for | the British Government, Foreign | Minister Sir John Simon declared (Continued from Page One.) to Hirst-Chichagof, Frank J. Hong, Those who returned here on the seaplane were Herman Karmela Sam Arginis, J. McClure, Jack Hill and Gunnar Swanson. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the Baranof will leave Juneau for its weekly passenger and mail tx'lpl to Ketchikan, returning to Juneau at GARNICK’S-Phone 174 late tomorrow afternoon or Friday. the Daily Empire Want Adc Tay. ANEW DEAL | V\_’e will install a full automatic oil burner complete in running order with 16 bbl. fuel oil tank INCLLUDING ONE YEAR’S SUPPLY OF FUEL AND ONE YEAR’S FREE SERVICE Price $400 to $475 according to size of home Partial payments to responsible home owners : : We handle the following low pressure burners: HART - - RAY Also the following high pressure burners: POWER PLANT Sold by the Power Plant Engineering Company of Seattle ; NOKOL Manufactured by Petroleum Heat & Power Company of New York Largest oil burner dealers in the world These burners are all nationally known and made by nationally known manufacturers, and carry their guarantee against defective workmanship and mater- ial and also RICE & AHLERS CO. guarantee of satis- faction'or MONEY BACK. Let us show you these burners under actual working conditions and you talk to the satisfied owners. . RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Work “We tell you in advance what the job will cost.”