The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1934, Page 7

O———————————————— e ARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK I’LUG |3 ASSURE You - SERNOR, GOOGLE - EVER' TING \SS ALL RIGHT NOW — COOM -----1 SHOW You— “The naftion’s first Diesel elect WINK LAST NIGHT=- < c streamline train (show apove) built 1 YOu SEE - ANUDDER SIGN OF AFFECTION AND LOYALTY = T/OUSANDS SOOCHA SIGNS ALL OVER — YO/ HAE NUTTON TO WORRY ABOUT, New Streamlme Train Goes to Chzcago Fair g0, purlington and Quincy Railroad, slid into Chicago last Saturday night at 7:09 o’cleck after a record breaking run cf 1,0154 milcs from Denver. The average speed was 774 miles per hour. The Burlingten Route flier started the run a’ 6:04 o'clock Saturday morning and total elapsed running time to Chicago was 13 hours and 5 minuic The Empire. according tc Associated Press dispatches to The train preceeded to the World’s Fair grounis where it was garlanded with emblems of triumph on the exposition’s opening day. The train rcached a top speed of 1125 miles an heur on a three-mile run shortly after the start frcm Denver and maintained an average of 90 mil an hour over a 93.6-mile course. YACHT HUSSAR HERE ALL DAY, SEATTLE BOUND Owned by E. F. Hutton— Said to Be One of Larg- est Private Craft The yacht Hussar, owned by E. F. Hutton, wealthy member of the brokerage firm o fE. F. Hutton and Company, of New York, and Chairman of the Tvard of the Gen- eral Food Corporation, Zonite Pro- ducts Corporation and director of the Chrysler Corporation, arrived here this morning at 10 o'clock. In addition to Mr. Hutton, those | in the party aboard the luxurious craft are, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Rice, of Naw York City, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rcach and Mrs. Secunda Guasti, of Los Angeles and David McCullcch of New Y series, is no etranger as he first came north in that year and’ 1909 worked out ef Valdez on the Rich- ardson (rail, carrying mail for the gavern Ten years ago Mr. and Mirs. R made a pleasure trip to Scutheast Alaska aboard their own yacht, the Gypsy. This is Mr. McCullech’s second hunting trip to Southehst Alaska, the first was made last year when he made the trip to Alaska from New York by plane and hunted on Admiralty Island. He is interested in aviation and was an ace during the World War. Others in the party are mak- ing their first trip to Alaska and all are thoroughly enjoying it. Have Ten Bear Though camera hunting forms a principal occupation for the mem- Jers of Mr, Hutton's party, that with guns has been proceeding ‘sucs cessfully as their traphies of ten bears indicates. Four of the big fel- lows are brownies and the others are black. ©On the way north, the Hussar has stopped in all Southeast -Alas- kd towns and considerable time'has been spent cruising and hunting on Prince of ‘Wales Island, Admiralty Island, Baranof Island and the mainland. The Hussar will leave here to- night and will proceed south with plenty of time out for hunting on the way to Seattle. They will pick up the Campbell Church yacht, Westward, which is acting as ten- #der for the party, about 50 miles south of here. Mr. Roach’s Record Mr. Roach, who has had marve- Jous luck hunting and fishing on this trip, yesterday outdid even himself and as a result is scarcely being spoken to by others in the party today. His record was 35 niinutes. from the Westward ashore in a skiff, finding, killing a black bear and back to vhe Westward. But that is only part of thejwin locouwtlve ‘works, [ story, to begin at the beginning— | all the men with the exception of Mr. Roach, got up early yesterday | and left the Hussar to spend the day hunting. He remained aboard, and all dressed up in knickers and oxfords, left the Hussar about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon with the ladies of the party to, go aboard the Westward to p-ay bridge. As they cruised along St. John's Bay, one of the guides remarked that it was just possible there might be a bear on the shore, so Mr. Roach | casually decided to take a try at n,) though he didn't even bother to | jchange clothes. That is where the | record came in, 10 minutes to row | ashore, 15 to find and kill the bear | and get it into the skiff, and 10| back to the Westward. Hosea Sar- | ber, guide from Petersburg, with | the party, is willing to swear to it in case of doubt. And the irony of it was that tie remainder of the party returned from their day's! hont withoot a thing! | The Hussar is one of the largest and most luxurious yachts afloat, and is a barkentine-rigged auxiliary craft, measuring 320 feet in length, 49.1 foot beam and 24.8 foot depth. The tallest of its four masts is 210 feet. The ecraft was built in Kiel, Germany, in 1931, and is consider- ed a masterpiece of marine archi- tecture. Diesel Engined The auxillary power is supplied by diesel engines, which have been in almost constant use since the Hussar left Seattle two weeks ago. Since she was commissioned in Kiel tnree years ago, the vessel has logged over 100,000 miles. Guides for the party include Wesley Meyers, Ed, Jahnke, Jack Koby and Hosea Sarber. ONE REGOVERY QUESTION HAS ANSWERREADY Durable Goods Industries Committee Makes Re- port,Recommendations WASHINGTON, May 28— The Durable Goods Industries Commit- tee today created an answer to the Administration’s question, “How are we going to activate capital in the durable goods industries?” The committee held that reestab- lishment of confidence on the par? of investors was the most im- portant step. Coupled with this were assertions that the replace- ment of worn out equipment and financing ventures currently sub- ject by the government “will be undertaken only in anticipation of a profit.” The report also said that private enterprise must replace government expenditure, Report was made by President Roosevelt's committee of sixteen business leaders, headed by George H. Houston, President of the Bald- - ! Stedman barber shop. COLLAPSE OF ARMS SESSION FORESHADOWED Representatives of United States, Great Britain Express Fears GENEVA, May 28.—Representa- tives of the United States anc Great Britain, emerging from long conference today, indicatec the Disarmament Conference is i a grave situation and its collaps: is foreshadowed unless some na- | tion can take heroic action to save it. Premier Mussolini’s speech Sun- day in Rome, referring to a pos- sibility of war, served to increase pessimism.* It is rumored that Italy might bolt from the conference. Economic rivalries, which Pre- mier Mussolini mentioned in his address, are also regarded here increasing difficulties of leader: who seem to push on to disarma- ment agreements, Various nations turned toward Communist Russia, as a candidate for membership in the League of Nations, to produce some positive proposal in an effort to break the arms impasse. - e KETCHIKAN BARBER RETIRES W. E. Rich, pioneer Ketchikan tarber, is retiring and has sold his shop to Arthur McAdams of the EXPELLO KILLS MOTHS and MOTH WORMS ‘ Comes in 12 handy)] bags per package. ® For trunks, chest: and closets. JUNEAU Drug Co. “I'HE CORNER DRUG STO! P O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY - SENOR GOOGLE - DOUGLAS, NEWS DOUGLAS PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSED LAST FRIDAY Last Friday was picnic day for both the High and Grade pupils, and with that event the school year came to an end. Superintendent C. H., Bowman's final report shows that there were 11,907 days’ attendance in the grades, compared with 6,045 days in the high school. The actual num- ber of days taught was 168%. Of this number 58 grade pupils at- tended 160 days or over, while the ame was true with 29 from the high school. ‘Twenty-one pupils received per- fect attendance certificates for be- ‘ng neither absent nor tardy. The oercent of attendance in the grades was 97.83 and in the high school 36.99. Percent of punctuality in the grades was 99.68, in the high school 99.48. The average age of the nine seniors was 18.2 years. All teachers employed had from two to seven years' experience teaching in Alaska schools. B : DOUGLAS SENIORS HAPPY The Douglas Sentors who grad- uated Thursday evening are all 1appy now. One does not have to ask them—just look at their faces! What a gleam of satisfaction! Mrs. Glen Kirkham, Clerk of the School Board, awarded the diplomas to the graduates in a very ible manner. She was self-posses- ‘ed, cool and deliberate. She ap- peared as if she knew just what she wanted to say, said it well and hen was through—a mark of a 300d speaker. - e DOUGLASITES ON WAY SOUTH| The following from Douglas took DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1934. By BILLE DE BECGK HASTA MARANA passage on the Princess Norah for the south yesterday morning: E. G. Wentland, wife and son for We- natchee, Wash.,; Mrs. A. J. Balog | and two daughters fcv Seattle, and Mys. Jos. Wehren for Bellingham to attend Grand Lodge of Re- hekahs. % e SR TR LOSES NO TIME ‘Arvo Wahto, one of the members of the recently graduated class of @ . H. S, went to work at the Alas- Juneau immediately at the close of school Saturday to provide the means for continued preparation later toward his future career. . Other members of the e¢lass are awaiting the beginning of opera- tions at the Douglas cannery. e e——— OUT OF HOSPITAL Peter Pelton returned to Doug- las last week after almost two months in St. Ann’s hospital and recuperated at home while he pre- pares to do a little trolling later on, MRS. LUCAS GOEY SOUTH, ACCOMPANIED BY SONS Mrs. Harry 1. Lucas, accompanied by her sons, Lee and Harry, Jr., left here yesterday on the Princess Norah to spend the summer months visiting in the States of Oregon and Washington. She expects to return north shortly before the opening of school next fall. 3 S-S yien MISS NELLIE SIMPKINS RETURNS FROM SOUTH After a two months’ visit with friends and relatives in Seaftle and Tacoma, Washington, Miss Nellie | My E:auly Hint CONSTANCE BERGEN ‘With summer ana sunshine it is especially difficult to keep the hair looking lustrous. So, after washing my hair, I dip large turkish tow- els in hot water, wring them out well and apply these to the hair, squeezing it with the steaming towel. This helps to prevent ex- cessive dryness after the shampoo is finished. ——.,—— TAKU RIVER FISHERS | REPORT GOOD CATCHES | Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander, Joe Lynch, Steve Ward and Lou Kann, spent Sunday fishing on Moose Creek, up the Taku ' River and returned +with all the cut- throat and Dolly Varden trout they could carry. They all re- ported a wonde:ful day and the Bimpkins returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah. [ STAR B best trout fishin: to be found in i the vicinity. AKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. FRESH TODAY! LETTUCE CELERY BANANAS CABBAGE GRAPEFRUIT RADISHES SPINACH BERMUDA ONIONS CANTALOUPES TON IATOES RHUBARB CARROTS BANANAS ONIONS CAULIFLOWER 'NEW POTATOES CUCUMBERS GREEN ONION: ‘A full supply received today on the Motor- ship “Prince of Wales” which was under charter to us for a trip to Prince Rupert. 8 ORDER EARLY! Store Closed Wednesday. UNITEDFOOD PHONE 16 g 8B s - T T § 4 TRY £ by §i Allen Shattuck, Inc. Extablished 1898 .l uneau, Alaska Phone 36 FOR VERY PROMPT DELIVERY! JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. PErcy REyNoLDs, Manager BURN | liidian Egg Lump $}2.00 per ton at bunkers Your $ is bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COM.. C“ @,:; - 4 JUNEA ALASKA ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CAKSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected Dave Housel, Prop. We carry a complete line of WINES LIQUORS BEERS SODAS OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY [ J Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Single Q-2 rings "YOU CAN REALLY HAVE A NEW CAR introduced at the recent auto shows, Connors Metor Co. If It’s Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster - FOR INSURANCE - See H. R: SHEPARD & SON: * Telephone 409 B. M, Behrends Bank Bldg.