The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1934, Page 8

- JRUSSIAN FLIERS ARE HERE TODAY MOTHERS-IN-LAW HONORED IN AMARILLO PARADE = ORATORS ARRIVEIGHOSTLY HANDS & %:cyseier = ON ALASKA FOR mens and Eskimo curios. And she |told reporters of her visit aboard STEER BAYGHIMUMM Baychimo when it loomed up twelve miles off Wainwright — its Baychimo again. Far off on the edge of a gMttering ice pack they | saw the phantom ship reflected in a mirage. She was steering at a good five miles an hour pa shoals and ice that held Tra i | |starting point—ast summer. heading toward Point Barrow with | N AI. BUNTES.FI N A R c TI c I c | Miss Hutchinson was traveling|the pack. [ along the coast in the Beaufort “You'd think,” said Captain Pete, !Sea on the little schooner Trader,| “that someone was steering her. I 3 manned by an Icelandic crew. guess she’s haunted. She steers Tea to Be Given Tomor- ":AL;FA;{)' N-h E-» fM‘:;ch A:"rl,capt- Peter :alsw: steered a peril- | clear of the shoals as if a master : ' The phantom ship of e ctic [ous course through the floes to the | hand was vheel.” for Arctic on Rescue of row Afternon at High 'l saits the nofthers 128 lanes, big steamer, lifted almost fully| The T,-azzthia;:?]b,apw(, i 89 Marooned Men School for Visitors - |euided past unseen shoals asiout of the water by the tighly| the ice fifteen days as the Bay- A £ ! 4 though by a ghostly hand at her packed ice. | chimo sailed on to her will-o'-the- Three Rus airplane | " & S y ~ 4 : The southern high school ora- | Wheel an§ steering always towardfls‘! .Before this, another crew had | wisp destination. g i . : ¥ torical invasion is on and Juneau's|Some destination she rever reaches. visited the Baychimo, and the hulk | representatives in the Southeast| Trapped in the ice floes off the had been stripped then of every- Alaska Declamation Contest are far Alaskan coast, the derelict thing the visitors could carry. The STOREYS IN JUNEA > floe, % 3 3 . 9 facing outside competition as the Baychim? has become one of the hold still contained some caribou ON WAY TO CORDOVA of going : ) SY.h & TN % result of the arrival today of P;he:af:fi e, gcfn;:eff;aszhr:hie?rassfSKim' to Fairbanks, where the) ) { : p a from Ketchikan an t- £ i - rail to »P‘mbmv)k.\ “fm“w{fiw 3 - b, i § é::]:ig e cotent foto ve Leld|nér stawmeh il withstanding the| mOdd»f,]\:snr;ment of Cargo i e it G £ ; tomorrow night, battering of the ice, still as strong| . +0¢ T old, open to the base in the ‘:«-\(‘J'." wo! Those arriving on the Alaska|as the day she broke her anchor\mnds' held an x?ssortmeng of min- R Y from the southern end of the dis-|off Wainwright, Alaska, and drift-| T8l Ore, typewriters, curios, Writ-| yjocpe’ today bound for Cordova. ey S \,vv.l“tv‘w l] ‘\mll\» 4 ‘ ¢ 53 3 3 trict to compete in the annual con-|ed off into the northern mists. {ore paer nnfi Hudson’s Bay COm- | myeu have been south on a month’s ki :(. r‘n:':.:;\ h<; Fr‘,n{xybnk : i test are: But the valuable cargo of furs‘f‘::fic:fggi? oA :’“’h": rusted | yacation trip. L):(O,:u vnfln\lom;‘\. i ;i GE p ¢ From Ketchikan: the Misses|the Hudson's Bay Company steam-| SR se\}rlerall] ctia;s laa:e}: i —_— i “Secure Interpreter 3 . : Nilda Larsen, Marion Lund and|er carried then has almost wholly| 't Vo8 SHETE davs Aaer that) John W. Troy received a o . Marjorie Johnson. dxsa_ppeared—-prey to ve.nturesome | radio this morning from Lyman 4 2 Wy TR 4 2 ¢ » = From P?(ersburg: Lilian Nor- Eslgxmos and the two smpxoa_ds ofi S. Peck, of the Pacific Alaska Ai P i > berg, Randi Molver and Margaret | white persons w}?o have sighted | ways, at Fairbanks, to persuade the s ; i Anderson. l}er in her wanderings. TIsobel Wy- Russian pa to go to Skagway, It was a gala occasion when Amarillo, Tex., celebrated Mother-in-law day. Here is a view of the crowd The visitors, including the Doug- lie Hutchinson, who collects Arctic then Whitehorse and be flown to that watched mothers-in-law parade down the street, with sons-in law as escorts. (Associated Press Photo) |las contingent, will be entertained|specimens for two English institu- the interior by Joe Crosson. M N 7 e = ——————-——— | lomorrow afternoon at a tea in|tions, was with one of these two so requested that an inter- their own representatives for col- on a plan of settlement pro- the English room vor the Juneau|groups, the onlyt white woman to GALLON JAR RELIANCE COFFEE 95¢ preter be secured here to accom- GUNFERENGE UF Jective bargaining ) i by NRA Administrator John- | High School at 4 o'clock. The tea|board the derelict. " 2 By o Bame B oa Tt pan s for cessation of | ¥l be served by members of the| woman vists et (| 4t GARNICK 174 By, e % 2 Sophomore Class. The little Scotswoman was in t 9 one 4 remain with them as long as they ng :preps ' . PrepACAROns G0N LA TOIE- are in Alaska and at the expense BUP Fiisg x may affect the plants|ment of an impartial Board of Re-| Eniries for the Declamatory con- of the Pacific Alasks Airways i one quarter of v to hear complaints of dis- |t and their subjects are: Peter Victor was immediately ob- | men went on. nation against unionists and|_ Juneau High School—Humorous, tained as interpreter and arrange- 5 »f more s slant vote of the workers to decide | EMily Dalton, “Gladys Goes in ments are heing made this after- voted to strike at 9 o'clock to-!|whe they want the American For B_aseb%. Dram;a'mc\ Ann_e noon for a change in the plans morrow adding to the list of walk- | Federation of Labor or company Goldstein, “Daddy Doc’.” Oratori- of going to the interior. Ve t votes prev 1 1 to represent them in mak- cal, :!oe Sterling, “The New Marooned on a drifting ice floe latest plants in mands of uninns which will So?)"o’;glas High School Humm_ous' since their ship, the Chelyuskin, 3, cavel LT o S IR0 o 0 e rik lude 25 3 S e 5 of Al Wik 1 1— ous, was crushed by ice and foundered Roosevelt ]”\“_(‘\ Both Em poyees of & ; s (_‘,m”‘h“”, Arina. Jennie Johnson, “Sis' Hopkins’ on February 13, 89 Russian cast- p]oyvrs andl:mployccs 1in Flint, Michigan. They t The auto unions emand rein-| B¢Au” Dramatic, Elsie Lundell, aways are awaiting rescue in the to M(‘(‘t Him f As the Sign of the Cleft Heart. | join other stri walkout is!statement of men alleged to have . Arctic Circle, 200 miles west of declared effective tomorrow morn- | beep dismissed for union activity. R b i b Point Hope, Alaska, and 400 miles ling. | National Automobile Cham-|°us: Lillian Norberg, “China Blue 43581 from Nome. { . (Continged: from’ Fage One) Union Claims {ber of Commerce announced that|Zyes,’ Dramatic, Randi Mohver, “A Murderer’s Confession.” Ora- | | In Alaska Before Union officials claim this added | it 1 ; e The two fliers in Juneau this gee what President Roosevelt will|2,500 brought to a torical, Margaret Anderson, “War”. té 1 Chevro- rerican Federation of Labor and " afternoon bound on the rescue o, labnicnts Dby wWorkers “ ‘it 1 trying {0 got contro| Ketchikan High School—Humor-| 48724, work are Commander Mauritz All Day Session strike. f this industry.” ous, Hilda Larsen, Tmy_ and the Slipnev, who found the frozen jyeaders of the industry’s code} In the Fish ) St AP . Twins. ‘Dramazic. Mn\:lon Lund, . bodies of Carl Ben Eielson and gythority gathered for a second |the workers also votec in the| INFANT SON OF HILLS "The TV THW. V" Dested- 45738 Earl Borland, American fliers, in gession behind carefully closed |strike [ Thn BURIED TOMOREOW cal, Marjorie Johnson, “Salvage. Siberia four years ago, and Sig- goors. Labor lead said this mor i e e mund Levenevsky, who flew Jim-| only the terse sentence “progress |that 14,000 workers at the Pontiac ¥ e Toas . Wi ke diaaa KIRK COMES BACK my Mattern from Siberia to Nome is heing made” came from the in-{plants are ready to walk Out Onlyomomow momning at 10 o'clock at |V, B: Kifk, candidate for the ‘ after the end of the American’s gystrialists last night after a day | Wednesday. C. W. Carter's Mortuary Chape | LeTitorial senatorial nomination globe-circling attempt last year. gpent in conferring among them- Frem Other Plants i i o Saalfle v gl . | for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. vho 1 i The third member of the party is selyes and with Gen. Johnson. Union workers who have voted to|p 5 Hil, who died yeszcrd-:x 24, who has been in the States for Prof. George A. Ushahov, former Charge Against A. F. of L. go out include the Hudson in| the past six months, returned on morning at St. A 's spital. el S 4 e o DS T o S B o T e | 2 2 2 ros. Grocer whose knowledge of Arctic flying per of Comm issued a state-|1 in Flint; F 3 3 nz K omu\;u of the Ri L 2 i e R ° conditions is sald to be second t0 ment calling the American Fed-|Michigan; American Forging urrection’ tiatharan. OhicroR ; WILCOX ABOARD ALASKA Leader Dept. Store May Chang;‘l;lan& Bound pilots and a professor neau t afternoon R. J. Storey, Bridge Engineer of | the Copper River and Northwestern |Railroad, accompanied by Mrs. | Storey, are passengers aboard the Shop in Juneau refuse to deal with the in the Democratic primaries, April none. eration of Labor unAmerican and|Sccket plant at Pontiac, and Motor g e C.H. Wilcox, Chiet »eputy United unpatriotic and this was followed | Products at Detroit A % States Marshal of the Third Divi- Machinery for a new 25-ton iftly by President Wil n Green Key Men Meet 1’ Georgia claims to.have been the |sion with his headquarters at Val- mill for @ mine near Hyder ar- making an answer declaring the| When the key men of the auto first state to pass a vital statis-|dez, is a passenger aboard the rived in that city recently. The issue is whether workers will be|industry met here this morning|tcs law, requiring the registra-|Alaska enroute to the Westward equipment for the mill includes a permitted to “orgar without co-|they had before them for consid-|tion of _b;nhs_ The statute was|aiter a trip to the States. He is ball mill and a classifier. ercion and intimidation” and choose enacted in 1823, accompanied by Mrs. Wilcox. ————— A NED HERE'S €72 S0.. yOZl can say Chesterfields are N ot ilike others . TO THE FIRST SHIPMENT OF THE NEW STYLE NOW ON SALE AT (With the Good Old-Time Taste) RAINIE - | BEER Ice Cream (FROM THE FAMOUS RAINIER BREWERIES—Established 1878) NO two people in the world look alike . . . act alike. So it is with tobacco . . . just like folks. No two leaves are the same, And it’s the same with cigarettes... no two brands are alike. Furthermore, not only are the to- baccos different, but the way the to- baccos are handled is different. This, you can understand. You know just as well as we do that no two manufacturers use the same kinds of tobaccos, or blend them or cross-blend them or weld them together in the same manner. We do everything that science knows and that money can buy to make CHESTERFIELD as good a cigarette as can be made. We hope you like them. They are *“not like others.” hesterfield the cigarette thats MILDER ~ the cigarette that TASTES BETTER California Grocery T T T T Parlor P e [ GET SOME the TODAY! Arctic OO YOU'LL LIKE IT! JACK W. GUCKER, Alaska Representative { filmllllllllllfllIlllllllIlIIllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIllIHlIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIllmll?lllIIIIIlIIIIHilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIllIlIiiililiillllliiiilllflIH