The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1934, Page 7

8- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 29, 1934. SOVIET ENVO ¢ GREETS FAMILY B TRAFFIC ON TWU‘, ROADS STOPPED | BY SNOWSLIDES Thane Highway and Road| to Gold Creek Are Blocked by Slides in and and des near this c out of town in two di- to Thane and up Gold The tem- x-rromrd wa above caused city, and block nean, but v the maximu the month which is 3 Mize, ‘Weather | for above, according to R. C the local United States Bureau station. The Thane section of Glacier Highway was closed by a slide ju the Union Oil stat The s covered for 250 feet to a depth of six to 15 feet. Several in Basin were several slides in the One, covering the road to Ebner mine buildings and the a Juneau boarding house, 0 feet wide and averages about feet in depth. On the Persever- ance road it is 600 feet wide. An- swept down from Mt. Juneau Gold Creek just below the spillway and the intake Juneau Water Company’s pipes, but did not damage any of the pipes. It flume of the A and Pu\\t‘l Company A Royal Blue driven by Albert Rhodes, o passengers was plastered 1g snow but escaped without e is Alexander Troyanovsky, first Soviet Russian ambassador to the United States, greeted his wife and 14-year-old son, Oleg, in New York harbor when they arrived in America from Russia. (Associated Press Photo) NORCO IN AND SOUTH AGAIN | ON SATURDAY freight and passengers | the motorship Norco, Capt. T. Eckholm and Harold| Knight, purser, docked here from |the south Saturday afternoon at| 3 o'clock and sailed for Seattle and | izers of the club, tho Southeast Alaska ports ab 10 o'clock | Of Others present gave short Saturday night. in favor of the plan. Arriving here on motorship| T draw up the constitution and were H. Dumarce, H. Hermansen,|Dy-1aws, a commitlee was George E. Cox, J. Barber and |Made up of Olaf Swanson, Sevren; 87 AT eaan Swanson, Fred Newman, Mrs. Tom | o s Soblk Ness, Mrs. Frank Olson, Mrs. O. were: to Seattle—Mrs. Jack West- | Flabergsund, M. A. Mello and Mrs, 11, Clara J. Fritzinger, Lewis Pet- Anna Jenson and Mrs. Ray Peter- ., Carl Johnson, H. Hoglund, |man. The committee will report at nk P. Morley. John Zavodsky the next meeting which is to take B DioRn S o Peters- | Place on February 10, at which Merts uwme officers will be elected. In addition the Club and the dental to the organization, dancin; was enjoyed from 9 o'clock to o'clock to music furn 1 by H ry Krane’s accordion orchestra — e KANN’S IS MODELED ON PLAN OF 5 & 10’ STORES OF STATES Interior arrangements of Kann's othe ac concrete to the "NORWE‘G[AN SWEDISH | SOCIAL CLUB MEETS WITH ENTHUSIASM Proposed organization of a Nor- wegian-Swedish Social Club met with an enthusiastic response and Lh ere was a large crowd on hand | for the first gathering at the Moose {Hall on Saturday night when in addition to the dance, the details of the club were discussed M. A. Mello and Einer Olsen the principle speakers and g a number | talks to the A-J boarding hou he ECW camp at the Ebner shut off by the upper slide from the ECW camp was y aking a hand sled trail over the slide so that necessary supplies can be hauled over pending re- 1 of the mass of snow and ris With mail for Juneau, were Remeval Is Started Work on the slide on the Thane road will start at once. A pump and pressure hose was being as- sembled by the United States Bu- reau of Public Roads today and an effort will be made to sluice a passage way by hydraulic power Powder will be used to break up the slide mass on the Basin Road. Before this can be done, it will bt pecessary for it to pack down will be se 1 d before rk can be done, said the H pasage south this and for burg w it wa n PSS FINAL CLEARANCE WOMEN'S, MISSES' GOLASHES Clearance Price $1.49 Leader Department Store “"’““"“’“"“"“'—""'——j“f—“——"_"“é have been made in accordance with display plans used by five and ten | cent stores in the States, |ing to L. Kann, proprietor. | New stock being received on Easy to Prepare | every boat from the south and ROYAL JELLO, all flavors, 3 pk 5 faid ¢ sy o ICE CREAM POWDER, pkg. ... |able to offer his lines on the same | price basis as outside stores of L] ® i At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 business 1 { | { { e e B i i it ——— is this class, Mr. Kann declared. Juneau Florists will move their shop to the new Shattuck Building} Ithis week. —adv. ! n“'iflll b MORE DRESSES AND COAT ADDED! LAST BUT NOT LEAST—in each box you will find values not less tha contain dresses, values to $14.75. ANY BOX SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS CASH and practical. ALL SALES GET YOURS! AT FIRT AND MAIN L OO RO W.B.KIRK WILL chosen | to the discussion of | inei- | accord- | IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIID The Best Ones Left Surprise GRAB BOXES 5c each Two boxes contain coats, other box skirts, blouses, gloves, silk hosiery, costume jewelry and many other items that are useful No Exchanges or Approvals COLEMAN’S MAKE RACE FOR ALASKA SENATE Files Declaration of Candi- dacy for Nomination —Two File for House ‘W. B. Kirk, prominent local busi- ness man and a resident of this | city for the past 20 years, has filed | his declaration of candidacy for the Democratic nomination for| Territorial Senator. The filing was | made last Saturday by H. Vander-| Leest, business associate of Mr Kirk for many years. Two additional filings were : .ale for Democratic nominations for the House of Represenfatves. Jor Green, Hyder, filed for renomina- tion, and Rev. J. W. Cadwell, of Douglas, pastor of the Congrega- tional Church there and Superin- tendent of the Alaska Children’s Home, are the latest to file. Mr. Kirk, head of Butler-Mauro Company here since it was estab- lished until last sumimer when he sold his interest to Mr. Le has been active in | Vander- | Demo- | attended several National - as as Territorial conventions as| Delegate and has been an ardent worker In every election. He and Mrs, Kirk are spending the Win- ter in Seattle and will return home | early next Spring. Prior to com- ing here, Mr. where he established himself business in the early days of that camp. | Mr. Green is also a pioneer of the Territory. He resided for many | years in Fairbanks and other m-‘ has well der for 10 or 12 years. He was member of the 1933 Legislature. “, Rev. Cadwell has resided in| Douglas for the past three years.| He is a lifelong Democrat and| has faken an active interest in the | party since coming here. WINTER AGAIN HITS COUNTRY: ~ RIDES ON GALE Cold Blast Reported to, Have Come Out of Al- aska, Canadian N. W. | | cHICAGO, T, Jan. 20—Winter | had a corner on the weather inl | vast stretches of country today as‘ | spring temperatures gave way to quotations of near and below zero The cold wave originated in| Alaska and the Canadian North- west. It was the first cold wave of the new year and struck the Middle West on the wings of a gale that late this afternoon had blown over much of the Atlantic seaboard. The Weather Bureau predicted relief is enroute and will probably | arrive tomorrow. | —,,———— DUMARCE RETURNS 2 Henry Dumarce, of the United States Signal Corps Staff in Ju- neau, returned home aboard the Norco after a vacation trip in the Pacific Northwest. Mrs. Dumarce, who went south several months ago, is recovering her health in Seattle. .- Part of Russia lies fdr(hcr east than part of the Aleutian Archi- l pelago. n $1. Some of them Xes Contaill sweaters, GET YOURS! OO EER O REOEECROR OO AMERlCAN LEGION | cid cratic politics for many years. He | Bol in dr Kirk lived in Nome |, in| Coughlin for Mr. which terior camps and has lived at Hy-;,m nts hands as the result of the match u(udv as New Zealand, westernmost point of can Continents. GUARDS ‘COVER’ TOUHY GANGSTERS IN COURTROOM TOEXTRADITE DILLINGER TO EASTERN STATE [Three Other—M-obsters Are Sought by Governor of Ohio PHOENIX, Arizona, Jan. 20.— I'.mclimm papers have been signed iby the Governor for the ret of John Dillinger, noted despera to Indiana to stand murder pro cution. SEEKS 3 DESPERADOES COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 29.—Gov. George White has wired the au- thirities at Tucson, Arizona, for the extradition of three of the | desperadoes of the Dillinger mob- | sters captured there last Thursday | night. The three men wanted on | murder charges are Charles Mak- ley, Russell Clark, and Harry Pier- | pont, There were niany guards in evidence as Roger Touhy and taree of his associates went on trial in Chicago for the $70,000 kidnaping last summer of John “Jake the Barber” Factor. Left to right, the de- fendants as they appear in court are: Eddie “Father Tom” McFadden, Albert “Polly Nose” Kator, “Gloomy Gus” Schaefer and Teuhy (Assocnatad Press Photo) Punch, coffee and -wafers were served during the evening. The GREAT SUCGESS e aily Empire Want Ads l’ay BOWLING CHAMP TO BE DECIDED TUES. e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay 4:30 o'clock tomorrow after- championship of American Legion will be de- i when Frank A. Metcalf and Kaufmann will play a match the Elks' Club alleys before an ested crowd of spectators awn from the American Legion d other organizations. For this exciting event, which been causing much comment, no Hendrickson will be match- aker. E. M. Goddard will act as econd for Mr. Metcalf and Robert Kaufmann. match will be e The first informal affair szason given Saturday night by Southeast Alaska Shrine Club the Scotiish Rite Temple was distinct social success, not standing the inclement weather. The spacious ball room in the Tem- ple was crowded by the invited guests shortly after 11 o'clock and s0 enjoyable was the event that dancing time was advanced to 1 o'clock instead of terminating at 12:30 o'clock. The committee in charge of the dance was Charles E. Smith, Chairman; Robert Coughlin, and Walter P. Scoit. The dance infroduced a new or- chestra, the Troubadors, a peppy aggregation and the music was thoroughly satisfying and enjoyed. The orchestra members, who were most liberal in selections and en- cores and avoiding unnecessary is composed of Mrs. Jess Tibbetts, pianist; Sam Moy ban- jo; Pete Leighton, drums; Roy Jackson, trombone, and Freddie | | Gilman, saxophone. | thi PACKAGE CONVINCE YO Try a package of Lipton’s Tea today! You will de- light in its flavor—you will marvel at its low cost Winner of the automatically made captain of the American Legion bowling team, is to compete in tourna- with other Legion posts hroughout the Territory. Consid- able in side bets will exchange omorrow according to rumor. R Attu Island, i the Aleutian Archipeiago, lies in the same lon- and is the the Ameri- — at its lasting economy. O-N CELEBRAT His Birthday With TOMORROW NIGHT! SPECIAL MUSIC! ADDED ATTRACTIONS! S Capital Beer Parlo and Ball Room