The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1934, Page 8

~8 S ik THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934. ¢ BUSINESS HAS ' Ohio Senator Wed in New York IMPROVED SAYS J. ). MEHERIN Juneau Men Complete Longest Commercial Air Trip Made in Alaska conditions through- and Westward “Business out the Interior districts are very favorable due to good prices of furs and increased mining activities,” declared J J. Meherin, wholesale representative, who with Charles Goldstein and Lyle Hebert, just completed the longest commercial trip evir made by airplane in Alaska, in a con- tinuous flight. During the trip, on which they left Juneau February 20, over six thousand miles were covered and in addition to the larger towns, every post on the Kuskokwim, In- noko, upper and lower Yukon) rivers and Kotzebue Sound was| made. The flight was made in a| Pacific Airways plane with pilot | Harry Blunt and Bob Carlson, mechanic. Made in the ordi. means of travel, this trip w have required a year and a half; continuous travel, Mr. Meherin declared. | While in Nome, the Juneau men met the Russian rescue party which is based there while trying to save the party of Russians marooned on an ice floe off the coast. When they were in Kotze- but, pilot Blunt estimated that the ice floe on which the Russians are marooned, was not more than 75 miles away, Mr. Meherin said. Increased Mining Activities Regarding the increased mining activities, Mr. Meherin said that innumerable small properties that have not been operated for the last 15 years are being started up this season, and mining men throughout the country are most enthusiastic. i “That improved conditions, es- pecially in mining, will take care of all unemployment in the coun- try and it will not be necessary, to depend on public aid, is the concensus of opinion throughout the country,” he declared. | Democratic Victory Expected | “Great interest is being shown‘ all over Alaska in politics and from every indication it looks like a Democratic victory in September. People in all parts of the Terri- tory are greatly interested in the liquor question, and seemed p! ed with what they had heard re- garding the opinions of the liquor control board,” Mr. Meherin said. Mr. Meherin, Mr Goldstein and Mr Hebert all expressed satisfac- tion with the success of the trip and are enthusiastically in favor of the air as a means of cover- ing the great distances of Alaska. e — CORDOVA COUPLE WED e | Alice Viola Hanson, trained nurse in the Cordova Geenral Hospital, ! and Phillip Juan O'Neill, born in! Cordova, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. O'Neill, were recently married in the Copper River Valley metropolis. Shop in Juneau SOAP—P & G Naptha, i sioned next October. e —rm—————————————— et o LD ) Despite attempts to keep it a secrei, Sen. Rcbert J. Bulkley of Cleveland, Ohio, to Mrs. Helen Graham Robbins ¢f Lindsay, Ont., widow came to light and the pair was graphers at completion of ceremeny performed by Rev. W. Russell smate of Senator at Harvard. Bowie, former c * mews of the wedaing of of Henry S. Robbins of Chicago, apped at Grace Church by photo- NORTHWESTERN COMING NORTH NEW SCHEDULE Inaugurates 1934 Season Covering Southeast Alaska Ports SEATTLE, April 12—Inaugurat- ing the Southeast Alaska schedule for the 1934 season, the steamer Northwestern sailed at this morning with 83 first class and 25 steerage passengers. Juneau bookings are S. R. Coul- ter, A. C. VanWinkle, Willi Niemi, W. J. Douglas, Mr: Willard, Marie Johanson, La Gassa, and 12 steerage The Northwestern calls at Ket- chil Wr Pet burg, Ju- neau, then to Lynn Canal ports, re- turning to Juneau southbound, then to Sitka, Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan southbound The Northwestern has been com- pletely overhauled for the tourist season. FOUR COAST GUARD PATROL VESSELS TO BE AT PT. TOWNSEND | WASHINGTON, April 12. — The Coast Guard officials announced today that four patrol boats will remain at P Townsend, after the shore base is dec 7 large bars At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 e s kel ol Btavage UCORIPARY - dbok. | TUB FROCKS @ In prints, stripes, checks, plain colors. New | patterns and styles trim sparkling white! @A new showing of Wash “Hankies”—in a large variety! 9 o'clock | JONES - STEVEN (Girl’s Skin Is Mummifying; Strange Disease CHICAGO, I, Physcians are still fighting to save 14 -year-old Genevieve Liss from a rare disease which | is causing her skin to mum- mify. Already the tissue beneath the skin on her face has vir- tually disappeared. The skin is drawn taut across the bones. Scientists explain that cal- cium deposits have increased | under the skin. Some chalk deposits are half an inch thick. The girl's arms and leg are being mumified, hampering her movements. April 12— i EXPERIENCED MEN SENT TO CANNERY ABOARD ESTEBETH S | Seven experienced cannerymen | will leave aboard the Estebeth to- night for the P. A. F. Cannery| at Excursion Inlet The men are| F. J. Mahone, John Howe, Charles E. Bwan, Arnie Foisnim, Leif Wick, Berman Erickson and Al- bert Antonsen HALIBUT ARRIVALS BRING 27,500 POUNDS THIS WEEK| Halibut arrivals this week to- taled 27,500 pounds. The Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosness with 8,000 and the Mary, Capt. Pete Oswald, 7000 pounds, both sold to the |S8an Juan Fishing and Packing | Company for 6% and 460. The Cgpt. J. C. Bustness, | brought in 12500 pounds . which | was purchased by the Sebastian | Stuart Fish Company for 6% and | | 4.65. 1 The fish was shipped south on | the steamer Yukon from the Jun- | med with plenty of | been announced. However, he ad- JUNEAU WATER NOT POLLUTED, COUNCIL SAYS No Danger in Gold Creek Basin and Water Free from Organic Impurity Capt. Brown Says Service Plans toStationOne of New Vessels Here are, in fact, almost indescribable. | JUNEA“ Tu GET‘Underground passages connecting | THHGNG HoNuR ‘NANCY ANN KANN lhE] great rooms cover some 38 LEADS MAY DAY ] | miles, | NEW .6, CUTTER, =5 - o= = JOHN E, GREEN __ Q0B comts iV ’ vacation, especially when one can L] see Babe Ruth pitch and win a | Nancy Ann Kann is leading the | ball game, take in the World Ser- { May: Queen contest beinig ctnduot- lies and go to a World’s Fair, but #d by the Amsiigeq Degion WSl |the finest thing about it is when | ey mitlh Nolk Mo, Sesues £ioes - | one gets back home and his friends | — |“°§“"' :‘im’d“‘:lg o ‘?‘:flmw % \grasp his hand with i g - s g Mo g s | P to. e o o i Funeral” Services sHeld for|xs third with a number of others know they mean it. Thavs what| Prominent Juneau |sndig M 0 vt spies | W. B. Kirk thinks about it any- 3 R L R O e (s b el e G tonsy | Business Man [Ll,;st urge all candidates to_ turm e |~ With Mrs. Kirk he 1 " | their votes in in order that a bet- (Continued from Page One) |, "¢ A Kk he et WAty qe brothers and friends ter idea of the way fn which the! | Washington, Chicago and spent thronged the Masonic Lodge room'contest is going, may be obtained. There is no pollution of the city chance of passing at the current|some time at his old home in iN the Scottish Rite Temple this Various prizes, for which the WAY€T Supply in sthe Gold Creck session of Congress, and probably | Ohio, spent the winter in Seattle, A{ternoon to honor the memory of 'candidates are selling tickets, are BAasin. or elsewhere, the Chamber Dever woall Bbécome In7: and returned here some ten days John E. Green, prominent business on display in windows about the °F Commerce was informed today Army Plans Indefinite ago. " |man and property owner of Ju-jcity and the attractive jewelry ‘% @ Teport from Dr. W. W. Coun While plans for a reported visii' Other Chamber guests included D€au, Who died last Saturday even- | set to be given to the May Queen ¢l Teritorial Health Com to Alaska of a squadron of Navy Floyd Volk, Seattle, officer of the INg in St. Ann’s Hospital {is in the Nugget Shop window. Slomer, who inspected the w planes this summer are not yot Columbia Lumber Company, visit-| TWO services were held today—| Candidates who have turned in Shed and made an analysis of definite, it is indicated that such|ing the local branch for a few the Tegular Masonic Lodge service their votes to date are as follows: Water used in the community. This a visitation is in the making. A|days; and Grenold Collins formerly Deing held before the public service] Nancy Ann Kann, 400; Nola Matter was taken up by him at letter to the Chamber from the a deputy Alaska Game Warden, &t 2 o'clock. 85" Soekve, 375, Bl ensen, e GUECIDEE Trek Commanding Officer of the Air- Spetgeg | The eulogy was delivered by the!140; Louise Tanner, 100; Marie FParticular mention was made at craft Base at San Diego, Oalif |Rev. Henry C. Cross, pastor of Bussinger, 100; Ruth Geyer, 100; that time of the danger of poll said no definite plans had yet lfl HALIBUTERS the Methodist Episcopal Church, Betty Sey, 100 and Sylvia Rosen ‘Lion from the Alaska Juneau boa and the ritualistic service was read berg, 100. |ing house. Dr. Council says this SELL, SEATTLE by officers of the lodge. Music was) lis nonexistent and that the com- ) ——woe furnished by a male quartet com-\wILLlE HANSON GETS pany is using proper precautions ded, he would keep the Chamber advised and as soon as possible he would communicate the date of posed of M. A. Snow, first tenor,| y against it. arrival in Juneau. He expressed E. M. Polley, second tenor, Jack| 3 MONmS SENTENCEl Is Well Handled appreciation for the invitation sent Fargher, first bass, and Hom:-rl ‘ yeiE by the Chamber for the squadron: SEATTLE, April 12—Ten halibut | Nordling, second bass Willie Hanson, said to be a| Dr- Council in his formal report to visit here and make its base|Schooners arrived here yesterday! pall bearers were G. E. Krause, brother of Billle Hanson, local In- !0 the Chamber today, said: here while in this vicinity. 1as follows: |Gunnar Ingman, Ray Stevens, C.|dian who Tuesday was sentenced| 'Pursuant to your request of a Revival of the Capitol to Capi-, From the western banks—Rainier A, Bloomquist, Walter P. Scott and|to 12 months by Judge J. F. Mullen |écent date, I have made a thor- tol Yacht Race is proposed by tne %!th 35000 pounds and Seymour|prank Pepin. Honorary pall bearers|for destruction of property, yester-|ough investigation of the conditions Chamber in a letter sent to the W.UD the same amount, both selling|yere Frank Holmes, Eli Lindstrom, day faced the same official on a eXisting on the watershed from Olympia, Wash., Chamber of Com- [0f 9% and 6 cents a pound Henry Hansen, Thomas Judson, similar charge. He admitted his|Which Juneau's water supply is ob- merce. This was the yachting From the local banks—Fairway | yohn Reck and Oscar Jensen. iguilt and was handed a jail sen-|tained. Especially those existing at several years. It.was allowed to 2nd 6% cents; Forward 15000 Uniike Billie, whose sentence was neau boarding house. lapse about five years ago, due to POunds, Pioneer III 8,000 pounds, | suspended conditioned upon his| “Theoretically, of cour there can be resumed again this year. |Mermaid 11,000 pounds, selling for| CITIZENSHIP PAF ERS‘hecame immediately effective. watershed, but as that would be Parks Is Greeted [11% and 7 cents; Selma J 5000{ Five petitioners were granted| The latter is said to have kicked impossible here, the situation is was greeted by the Chamber to- duina 7,000 pounds, all selling for|yesterday by Judge George F. Alex- | parlor on lower Front Street. He ! day. Expressing his pleasure at !1% and 6% cents; Rosaria 5000 ander in a naturalization session elected to resist Night Patrolman went outside 10 months ago to Cents a pound. ,were residents of Tenakee and the jon the scehe, and came off second have a good time and that is |other three reside in this city. best in the encounter. “The toilet and refuse or garbaze dumps are covered sumps in sand and gravel. Situated probably |quarter of a mile from Gold Cr ;and approximately one half mile feature of the Pacific Coast for With 18.000 pounds, selling for 10‘.‘ |tence of three months. 'what is known as the Alaska Ju- {COURT GRANTS FIVE the depression. It is hoped that it P°th selling for 11% and 6% cents; | leaving town for a year, Willie'’s should be no habitation on a Former Gov. George A. Parks Pounds, Antler 15000 pounds, Ya-final papers as American citizens|in a plate glass door in a beer | well handled. being back home, he said: «1 Pounds, selling for 11% and 6% jof the Federal District Court. Two|Hoffman when that officer arrived what I have been doing ever since TODAY'S ARKIVALS Rev. William George LaVesseur, | e a1y T L [ aid the afaks. of <the .JHnesd I left.” He was somewhat disap- SEATTLE, April 12.—The Spray a native of Canada and subject of | APPEAL ORDER IN HARRY Watét ‘Compsny's’ pipés.: pointed in Yelowstone Park sold 28,000 pounds of western bank Great Britain, priest in charge of | D'GROOT CASE SIGNED .rpo cong and gr’a‘vrl ot b where he spent two months. Ex- halibut today for 10% and 7% the local Catholic parish, Mrs. {arin foris & matisiefiter. Whioh cept for its geysers, it hasn't any- cents a pound. Jemina Rogers and Willlam Kelly,! In the Federal district court removes practically all organic im- Inhxng that Alaska hasn't got to —————— both British subjects, were thofyesterddy. Judge George F. Alex- purities from the water. offer, and the Katmai National SUSIE MORENO LEAVES three Juneau residents to be ad-|ander signed an order for the ap- =~ «previous to your q‘u«‘xt I had Monument has natural wonders HOSPITAL FOR HOME mitted | peal of Harry DeGroot, convicted gnajysic made of both the Juneau that surpass the geysers, he said. | The other two successful appli-|here several months ago of second Water Company and Nelson Water He was greatly impressed with Susie Moreno, who has been cants were Albert Imggald Thode-| degree murder for the Killing of oomnany and there were practical- the great caverns at Carlsbad, receiving medical treatment for in- sop, native of Norway, and Abra-'Abe Hansen at Chichagof. His ly no ol"zamc imp in New Mexico, where he spent some ' fluenza at St. Ann's-Hospital for ham Maenpaa, whose name was|counsel, George B. Grigsby, was PR g for chinged to Abraham Maki, Iresidents of time. They far surpass the famous the last week, left the hospital both Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, and.her home in Douglas today. granted until June 12 to docket Tenakee. the appeal in the Appellate Court. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay n%grtéé'(:énterZEznmar”.22£3y¢nm3£éez4fzéiénflléazms £ 3 Luckies are AllWays kind to your throat HEREVER the finest tobaccos grow — in our own Southland, in Turkey, in Greece—all over the world, we gather the very Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike. And that means only the center leaves. Not the top leaves—because those are under-developed —not ripe. Not the bottom leaves — because those are inferior in quality —they grow close to the ground, are coarse, dirt-covered, sandy. The center leaves are the mildest leaves— they taste better and farmers are paid higher prices for them. These center leaves are the only ones used in making Luckies. Then ““It’s toasted” — for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos— made round and firm, free from loose ends— that's why Luckies do not dry out. Naturally, Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat. “It’s toasted” V' Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat NOT the top leaves—they’re under- developed—they are harsh!