The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 30, 1934, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1934. OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED BY JUNEAU C.S.C0. Annual Me'e;n_g of Stock- holders Held by Com- pany on Saturday The annual me holders of the Jun: Company was held last afte and Wallis S. George, and General other company officers elected for another announced today. John ir dent year, it wi 1. Lucas, Secretary, Drange, Treasurer. The General Manager’s report on together with a weortified report of audit as prepared by W. O. Atwood and Cbmpany, Certified Public Account- ants of Seattle, was presented by Mr. George and approved at the Jac. season’s operations meeting Tomorrow, Mr. George said to- day, the company will pay its semi- annual interest on outstanding bonded indebtedness, payment be- ing made through the First Na- tional Bank. .- SOME LOCAL FISHERMEN SUCCESSFUL IN ATTEMPT TO LAND SALMON SUNDAY Many Reck and John Maloney were re-clected Vice-Presidents, H.|Rescued Leader of Maroon-| and Oliver local fishermen took ad- Gunmen Battle Make Escape CHICAGO, IIL, April 30. Four gunmen last night climax- ed a two-mile chase with a hand to hand battle with the police in Bellwood. The officers said one of the | gunmen, who all escaped, look- | ed like desperado John Dil- l linger.. ; e g of the stock- au Cold Storage Saturday | 1 noon at the company’s head- quarters in the cold storage build- Presi- =7 2 ON WAY SOUTH PROF. USHAGORFF ed Russian Scientific Ex- pedition Bound, Moscow Almost fully recovered in health, after suffering from a severe at- tack of bronchial pneumonia, Dr. Otto Schmidt, leader of the party of Russian Scientists, recently res- cued from the Arctic ice floe, passed through Juneau aboard the| steamer Alaska last night on his, way to Moscow by way of Seattle, San Prancisco, Washington, D. C., and New York. He is accompanied by Professor George Ushakorff, geographer with the Soviet rescue party. Though he had earnestly desired | to be the last of the marooned par- ty of 89 taken from the ice floe, Dr. Schmidt was flown to Nome| against his will on April 11, suf- Officers, Then ISTHIKE THREAT _ | OF FISHERMEN ST||.|._|.00M|NG”‘““ o jat the home of Mr. Satisfactory Price Agree-| ments Not Yet Reached on Columbia River ASTORITA, Oregon, April 30.—A strike threat still looms over the Columbia River salmon fishing sea- son despite the lightly reduced price demand of the Columbia Riv- er Fishermens’ Protective Union. ‘The fishermen agreed to reduce | their demands from 11 to 10 cents! a pound, which the packers offered, but the fishermen held out for a minimum price of six cents from August 1 to August 10 and four cents for the remainder of the season. | ‘The season opens tomorrow when the ten cent price would prevail | until August. e, JUDSON-SCHINDLER NUPTIALS With the Rev. Erling K. Olafson officiating, Mrs. Linda E. Judson and Frederick N. Schindler were married at 8 o'clock Saturday night and Mrs. Roderick McLennon. | Mr. and Mrs. McLennon were the only witnesses at the ceremony. Following the wedding, a delicious supper was served. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schindler have been residents of the Channel { for many years. Mr. Schindler is foreman of the car shops at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- 246,000 POUNDS | OF HALIBUT ARE SOLD IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, April 30.—Halibut ar- catches and selling prices, follows: From the western banks—Colum- bia 40,000 pounds, Lindy 40,000 pounds, both 7% and 6 cents a pound; Eagle 40,000 pounds, Brisk 36,000 pounds, both 7% and 6 cents; Addington 24,000 pounds 7% and 6 cents. From the local banks—Tacoma 18,000 pounds, Beaver 8,000 pounds, both 8% and 6 cents; Pierce 12,000 pounds, 8% and 6 cents; Pioneer III 10,000 pounds, Thelma II 18,- 000 pounds, both 8 and 6 cents. ——— REV. A. P. KASHEVAROFF, MRS. LEGIA OLSON AND DAUGHTER PATRICIA LEAVE FOR SITKA To visit Mrs. Jack Calvin, former- ly Miss Mary Kashevaroff, and her family for a week, the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, his daughter and grandchild, Mrs. Legia Olson and Patricia Olson, left on the North= western for Sitka. They expect to return to Juneau the latter part| of this week. —————.— GOES TO SKAGWAY Herb Coleman, of Coleman's Hollywood Style Shop, left on the steamer Northwestern for a trip to Skagway on business. ————.——— ALBERT ZTURNS Albert Wile, merchandise broker, returned aboard the steamer Alas- ka from a trip to Western and In- terior Alaska towns. e — NOW COMES Big SlaughterSale CLOSING OUT Entire Stock on Hand AND ALL SHIPMENTS NOW EN-ROUTE AT DISCOUNTS UP TO AND OVER HALF PRICE C. A. HAWTHORNE HERE C. A. Hawthorne, wholesale repre- sentative, returned on the steamer Alaska from visiting cities of Western and Interior Alaska on business. ————— : BAXTER FELCH LEAVES Baxter Felch, wholesale repre- sentative, left for Seattle by way of Sitka and other cities of South- east Alaska, on the steamer North- vantage of the fine weather Sun- day to make a try at strip fishing for salmon and though a number reported little, if any success at Auk. Bay, Eagle River and Tee Harbor, several succeeded in land- ing their first catch of the season. Among the most successful par- ties was that headed by Mayor I. Goldetsin, who aboard his boat, Dixon, made a trip around the lower end of Douglas Island and fering from a severe case of pneu- PR monia. He remained in the hos- pital at Nome under the care of Dr. Rex 1. Swartz, until April 22, before he was strong enough to start his trip back to Russia. While he was in Nome, Dr. Schmidt re-| ceived congratulatory messages on | the rescue of the party from many people in different countries of the world. MRS. THOMAS NEWCOMBE AND CHILDREN GO SOUTH NO GOODS RESERVED ALL ITEMS INCLUDED SALE STARTS NOW! IMMEDIATELY! ALL SALES FINAL! ALL SALES CASH! NO APPROVAL.S! 1 —-HERE ARE A FEW QUOTATIONS— Mrs. Thomas Newcombe and her two children, Lillian and Tommy, left on the motorship Northland for Seattle. Mr. Newcombe was formerly a Deputy U. S. Marshal stationed here. got seven of the big fellows. Dr. | porr L, Tefugees were transferred| LEAVES ON ALASKA | westem. BRI My’ W W Odunell, atter an | nr. Sope Vou Keten to [Provi-) | HEON S R 2 i ; FR . dence Bay on the Siberian Coast 7 ac 23 21 unsuccesstul eariy morning trip 10 e “mny ar aeene® S 1 Dunlop, merchandise broker,| STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS We have neither space nor time for many . . . . All articles quoted Auk Bay, returned to the bay yes- ships, Stalingra left on the steamer Alaska for terday afternoon and landed one D red. auv Mosensk, 1 ne | which are attempting to break the | Ketchikan and other cities of salmon, reported to weigh consid- | gering Sea ice u? rzich Providence | Southeast Alaska on business. Jog:pt.N % M\} cmrk {?3" Ucapst'\ erably over 25 pounds. Mayor Gold- | Bay They will be taken to Lenin- e St bo:tfm;u "'l P e maial] slein said the seven taken by his|grad Moscow and Archangel —— aADacyIL. oftioe “hicrer) 05 S fkaed trom. 98 ks 'to B » W gel. MRS. F. L. GODDARD HERE | left on the Northlund for a trip to ety rang pounds Dr. Schmidt seemed none the | \ e i Mo for B GavioRine exoid FROM SITKA TO VISIT ‘Wrangell on ofticial business. | ence of drifting for two months on B0 ABDUT THQ WEBED | reesaeeer s Son of Prominent an ice floe after the ship, Chelyu- skin, in which the party of scien- Man 1 mp l"f{‘wd 5 tists had embarked, was crushed by Bremer Kidnap Case|Arctic ice. The entire party of 102 was rescued by a series of dar- are subject to being sold since this ad was written. . DRESSES Mrs. F. L. Goddard arrived in| Juneau on the motorship North- | land from Sitka to visit her son | and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. (Cigars Cigarettes CHICAGO, T, April 30—John|ing airplane maneuvers and taken |%, M- Goddard for avout twoll Candy $ J. McLaughlin, Jr., 17 year-old-son |to safety. In spite of the late hour | "< | Cards a i itici at which the Alask o SEIERN s ! . of a prominent politician, arrested a docked in Ju F. J. VANDERWALL, OF i Saturday night, confessed today to [neau, Dr. Schmidt and Prof. Usha- handling $50,000 of the Bremer ransom money. He is held under $100,000 bond. - e — Shop wm Juneau korff were met here by a large number of local Russians who of- fered felicitations upon the amaz- ing rescue and congratulated Dr. Schmidt upon his return to health. ARy, LOCAL AIR FLIGHTS MADE BY PIONEER Seeing Gastineau Channel from they called at Hoonah and Chi- SKAGWAY, ARRIVES llERE; | F. J. Vanderwall, Deputy U. S.! Collector of Customs at Skagway, | arrived in Juneau on the steamer Northwestrn. He will be here for | several days on official business. Mr. Vanderwall is staying at the Zynda Hotel while in the city. - o | J. B. WARRACK LEAVES FOR The New Arctic Original Price to $8.50 2.95 Original Price to $11.50 5.75 Original Price to $12.50 6.75 Original Price to $19.50 9.7% e i SITKA ON NORTHWESTERN Frencripiions Jio o> et s a| B oo sunny day contributed to the - i Y OTTON: Y ol -amo! Three Qualified cess of the local twemy_;i::ieécanstmcuon COmpa_ny. left on the Plb“ F us & v Reai flights advertised for Sunday by Northwestern for Sitka where his Drlll“lt B‘fl' 3 SWAGGE . egistered the Alaska Ai h company has the contract for con- e Alaska Air Express in the Sat- . urday Empire, struction of the new Pioneers' o. T.p PHARMACISTS The Pionser, Charles Gropstis|HOMe bulding. 3 i 1N 19.50 pilot and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, Mining Location Noti t E 'W cAleN u? avy was . At Your made six local flights yesterday Py m‘ gt g I - : (1] 12' 0 . 'i? e afternoon and a trip to Excursion | PIF® OHice NO $13 75 1 Inlet with O. Syre, Superintendent 3 of the cannery there, and J. R.| A REAL BARGAIN 7 75 Maroe. Before returning to Juneau | G d 5 ° ! . 1 Grey Tweed was $19.50 Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” chagof. ——— Mining Lueation *Notices at Em- pire office. SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING, 3 Ib. pails. . 50c At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Germania Herb Tea $1.00 ® JUNEAU y PLUMBING ® No Argument! ® No Statement! Can stand against the testimony of our many satisfied customers AS AUTHORIZED DEALERS of the RAY HART BRADER OIL BURNERS ; ® We are in a position to give you the best to be had at any price! RICE & AHLERS (O. SHEET METAL “We tell in advance what job will cost” HEATING PHONE 34 NOW $14.75 I Tan Tweed was $22.50 NOW $15.75 To 19.50 NOW 11.75 COME EARLY —GET THE CHOICEST BARGAINS * * BLOUSES HATS HOUSE DRESSES CORSETS UNDERWEAR OF EVERY KIND RAINCOATS Extra Special on Silk Hosiery All qualities inclixdiné Kayser up to $1.25, pure silk, falbfashioned, BOR ...7. 0. 0000 il Dol L0 ‘