The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1934, Page 2

‘ groups. , the length of time required to cov- "fiqlhmmenlstmhardmget‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, | 934 ¥ \\W//gef Set 5“ i Let us show you dressed swimmer will mer. Don’t worry style—it needn’t t cost $2.95 $3.95 $6.95 Children’s Suits all wool $1.50 is the white low price, left, in red, Also, the wool jersey slacks the success of this summer Brown, green, navy. Each, $4.50 Included at this nautical s and blue. —they’'re season. sweater; Rubber Caps—350c each Rubber Shoes—50c¢ pair Left. Swimmers, here's your suit. It's one-piece, simply styled, with a deep back de- colletage for a good coat of tan. If you like a combined wit ming . . . style. — for all their you'll like this one-piece the well- * this sum- what w you more than Epn CARSON SEEKS T0 hn “FEDERAL nm P 1380 slors to Jomysin Strike: o1 Appeal to Presiderit. (Continued rrmn " age One) apm than at any Mme si{m‘e the strike was called. All vessel move- ment in the Northwest u at a standstill. Compromise Is R,eketed rejected the peace proposal made by the employers early this week. After the local ‘action, J. H. Nln President of the I nternatiohal 'Longshoremen’s Association conced- | ed that the compromise, which he had supported as reasonable, doomed to failure. He mdicabcm he expected all other Northwest loeals to follow Seattle's lead. Ever- ett earlier voted for rejection. 1 Puget Sound ferry boat workers have ended their strike. The union | dbmyvinids for o ‘six-day’ week and | [cettafn Wage incredses were grantéa fon Rioting 'in ' Frisco "Pousarids' ' weré Teported rioting {{in_San 'Pravdisco’ ds ‘the s rikers {{to ‘the employers’ 3 fer, ovérwhelmingly rejected n ev- erldeavored to' prevent trike break- #rs’ from’ londing cargoes on’ wams '!fl that harbor. “THe' 'surgiig wage ‘of opposition compromise_ of- fery “port' in ‘which it Has béen || submitted, ‘18" sweeping the entire 20ast 'from’ Seattle to San Pedro. Nom WIND SAILS (;rch ‘Wind, Ope ated by the Nor\ ildrid Transportation Com- i plny salled from Seattle for Sew- /lard ‘and way ports at 11:30 pm [3f helessities Wednesday. Tt carried a full cargo of various kinds. ading was done by tnion work- {|lers ‘under strict union supervision. After voting against the settle- , | Menit plans, ‘the strikers here reit- |erated their determination to keep !| 31 shipping from moving until the strike is ‘settled. As onily Govern- ‘ment boats are excluded from this ‘[order, this means that the North white bathing suit . . h vivid bands of trim- B. M. Behrends Co “Juneau’s Leadmg Department Qtore @ Store Closed May 30th — Memo DR HRDLICKA HERE ON WAY T0 KODIAK I8, Accompanled by College “Men — Conclusions Made frem-Studies (Continuea mom Page One), ‘the really important cultural dis | coveries having been made at depth of 10 to 15 feet. Settlement By Immigration Native settlement of North Amer- ica, Dr. Hrdlicka sald, was almost‘ tainly made by immigration| n*ross Bering Straits by a slow dribbling process of one mcnu group, which has developed varia- | tions during the past six or seven| thousand years. The point was prought out that| | a*land bridge across Bering St | probably did not exist at the time| | migration took place and if it had the people of that time would not have been so likely to have| .'x\ only in small and 1mpermanen:| Survey Began 1926 The Smithsonian institution sur- ““wey of Alaskan primitive tribes be- = "gan in 1926 so far as actual exca- vation work is concerned, although used it as the sea. Boats of that| day accompanied as many as 40 or 50 persons, and smaller ones are used today in crossing the Straits. A land bridge would have been difficult to use, as the tundra is dotted with deep icy pools and covered with deep moss, makinz any crossing slow and discouraging. |Mary E. Pullen, Ralph Mize, M. studies bave been carried on re- garding living modern types since Five Main Conclusions 1863. In 1926, Dr. Hrdlicka began| Conclusions which have been \his surveys at Point Barrow, and Made as a result of the Work so| has been gradually working south-”m are grouped in five main points. ward since that time, From Kodiak,| 1. That migration from Asia| the course of study will point to-|Was not a matter of & mass mov- ward Cook's Inlet, Prince William ing, but consisted of small groups, | Cordova. rial Day ONE HOUR DALY, S SOUTHB The steamer Cordova, Capt. J. B, Simpson, commander, and G. W. Parks, purser, bound for Seattle from Dutch Harbor, docked here at 2:45 this afternoon with a ca- pacity passenger list aboard. Passengers leaving the ships here ] . PEE IS inson, George Bushko, L. T: O'Neel, Richards, Grace Wickersham, James Wickersham, Fred Jensen, J. W. Burgy, Dr. C. A. Pollard, Roy R. Oxman, Bob Henning and E. H. Clifford from Seward; M. Hage from Valdez, and Conrad C. Ness, W. J. Glazier, Hugh J. Wade, U. Sakamoto, and Aug. Petre from The Cordova was scheduled to sail within an hour after landing here. Sound, and then Southeast Alaska,|°f @ dozen or so up to 50 or 100, Wind will be the last sailing pend- ng settlement. ‘The Seattle unions President Ryan fidence. also gave a vote of con- WALKOUTS 'STEEL, COTTON” PLANTS LooM President May Be' Forced -to TakeHand in ‘New i ‘Labor | Conflicts: | — The WASHINGTON, May 31. | prospeet grew that the President| may have to step into the breach and avert a serious tie-up in both | the dteel and cotton textile in-; qustries as threats of a walkout | were placed on his desk. Leaders of the United Textile! ‘Workers' Union sent out a call for | a general strike in the cotton 'ex-. tile industry next Monday and pr\-v dicted 300,000 will dnswer the Lall| on the first day. The' workers will | in this manner register a protest| to the recent order of NRA cur- maummmn 25 percent. U'\—? said they are, how-' ever, more concerned over certain! grievances than the curtailment. ——————— MRS. WILLIAM GROSSMAN ¥ | Asks Governors and May- , Seattle longshoremen unions have {ed by a number cf the newly mar- | Wrange]l to meet her husband who My Beauty Hlnt | | 1 i \ | | | | | - BARRED OUT UF ALASKAN TRADE H R. Shepard Tells Cham-| ber of Barriets Prevent- | ing 'Service by Them | (4 (Continuea from Paae One) ,wcammendatlon to the Council to that end. | L. H. Metzgar, General Superin |tendent of the Alaska Juneau, and |C. T. Gardner, President of th Chamber, gave the views of thei espective companies, Keep Streets Clean The Chamber's request that Lhe. ‘Cou neil purchase a stveet sprink-| g er will be considered again by the! | latter body tomorrow evening, the | GO b Pla"L ‘(‘hlmber was informed by A. W.| 4 Henning, City Clerk, He said thel ‘to'Sitka to | matter had been considered at a ‘mu'lmg sometime ago and hady B : M“rrl(’(li been tabled without action. Mr. Henning called attention to! I'the fact that the streets are being | Doroth y Rutherford and washed down weekly now instead of A Ch M L j«umn -monthly as formerly. Washing | viator et lVMcLean |is done largely to free the strects, DI 1 from accumulated debris. He sug-| Suxpnse Friends ‘ gested that the business | g uRIE‘.SEV\'!L"“ To stimulate the growth of the eye-lashes, g litfle castor oil rub- bed on each e‘enlng before retiring is effective Doing it regularly will| result in thick, long lashes, today ried couple’s friends. Mr. Smith is a well known | palnter of this city and has lived| h'-re for a number of years and | {Mrs. Smith came north from her ‘home in Seattle about, six weeks |dgo. They will continue to make |their residence in Juneau. Mr. “hndl ‘Mrs. Ro Rutherford | Could aid greatly in this matter if| announped “"\y marriage of ! l.m\ complied with a city ordinance daughter, Miss Dorothy Ruth- | 283inst throwing rubbish on the ord to' Chet McLean, pilot 1,1d[<1de\leks and streets. He requested ber of . tBE"* Paghandle Alr'a more general compliance with the | Transport Cempany. ' The coupm;“d"‘““" A | left here yesterday morning in the | Guests at today's meeting were scaplane Faf¢o for Sitka where the | E- 8. Calhoun, representing the| |ceremony took place, and returned | Burroughs Adding Machine Cam-‘ to Juneau during the afternoon. |panv, Tacoma, and R. S. Barrett, Hoth members of the younvy“e‘”ly arrived pharmgcist for, Harry couple are ‘well known here, and | Race’s Drug Store. | though their marriage yestc“das‘ will come as fomething of a sur- prise to their many friends, SEAPLANECHICHAGOF romance has been suspected fo 1 BRIN\GS Pnssm ome time. | 5 i The bride, whose father is Presi- | NORTH ES?ERDAY dent of the Juneau Lumber Com-| % RS s pany, 'has lived here for Yesterdey aiternoon at 5:15 v and is a member ‘clock, the seaplane Chichagof of Senior Class of the Juneau High |the Alaska Southern Airways, pflm-' nool which is being graduated |cd by R. E. Ellis, arrived here from | at the Commercement exercises this | Prince Rupert, Ketchikan and way | evening | points. Mr. McLean has had many years| Those making the trip north on| |of experience in aviation and first | the Chichagof were Nick Bez, Har- came to Alaska as pilot for the|old B. Foss, Oscar Oberg and C.| Ketchikan Airways, operated a year W ‘Wright. | ago by J. V. chke) \ At 7:15 o'clock the Chichagof | left here for Todd with Nick Bez, QUIET WEDDI_NG TAKES president of the company and of | PLACE ON WEDNESDAY the Peril Straits Packing Company, aboard for that place, and returned | to Juneau immediately. | nerlurmcd at the| This morning at 9 oclock the Me'hudd parsonage last evening | plane, pilot Ellis, left here for its' by the Rev. Hemry R. Cross, Miss base at Ketchikan and is due to| !Thelma Elaine Archambault. be-|refurn to Juneau from that city | came the bride of Forest Victor tomorrow morning. Smith. Attendants were Mrs. Har- | old Stabler and C. D. Baker.. In additicn to the bridal party W‘CANNERY TENDER lN only witness at the wedding was | Mrs. F. Archambault mother nr | HERE PGR SUPPLIES Faum\mg the ceremony an in. g Jensen Ny yeswrday | formal recepton was held in the| {rm e Pacits Bmeriell, e ies cannery at Excursion Inlet, and {suite of Mrs. Archambgult in the| Orpheum Rooms which was attend- loday loaded 8 cavga., of, supglies . | including 8 tons of coal, to be tak- ‘en out tonight, or tomorrow morn-" ing. A. N. Herrold, superintendent of | the cannery came in on the ten- | der. —eo MAYOR KOSTROMETINOFF HERE BY PLANE FROM SITKA TO RETURN ON SATURDAY MR. AND MRS, L. ‘l‘ O'NEEL . FORMER RESIDENTS, ARE TO SPEND WEEK IN CITY Mayor Peter Kostrometinoff, of Sitka, arrized in Juneau, yesterday afternoon on the'seaplane Baranof, on a_ short business trip. He ex- pects to return to Sitka on the | plane leaving here on Saturday. —————— Old newspapers for sale at Eln-) pire Office, . ' Mrs. L. T. O'Neel arrived in Ju- neau on the Coast Guard patrol boat Morris last evening from arrived here from the Westward on the freighter Cordova this after- houses | | == 15. Article 19, Short for a . Insect 23, Short facket U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., May 3I: Fair tonight, Friday partly cloudy; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 29.96 60 33 We 8 30.03 42 64 NW 2 29.99 64 30 w 8 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today ‘Weather Pt. Cldy Clear Clear YESTERDAY | Highest 4pm. | temp. temp. | x| B8 gl 42 40 | B804 5. | | | | TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. velocity Mhn Weather 14 16 4 Pt. Cldy 38 38 12 Cldy 40 4 4 Rain 36 36 4 Pt. Cldy 32 34 26 Clear 38 38 20 Rain 48 42 20 Rain 40 44 16 Cidyv 38 38 Pt. Cldy 41 42 Clear 35 Clear | 40 Clear | 44 Pt. Cldy | 46 Pt. Cldy [ g8 Cldy | | Station Barrow ome Bethel .lfl Traee 0 01 16 32 40 ch Herbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau | Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert’ Edmonton 42 44 145 50 52 52 coocesoo ok (SRR 52 Rain 52 Cledr Baoma s o San Franisco - =) The barometric pressure is low in Bering Sea and in Alberta with light rain in Bering Sea and the North Pacific States., The pressure is moderately high over the remainder of Alaska with partly cloudy weather. Temperatures have risen in most districts. Dail y C ross-word Puzzle ~ACROSS ~ . Immerse or submerge . Decorated with beads . ‘Rescind . Recessed portion of & room 1. Ben! with successive blows . Adtlmonl to buildings . Card with ohe spot . Apswer the purpose . 'Exhibit ulrk'd with small de- pressions . Half dozen . Eyeglass for one ey . Stight oioxe wner wheel : Rivulots Snug room ). Roman bronz Foliage State Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ATRKEEPTAlP AR [R]E] RIAINGR 1 [RGINI | IO ONET MR BEER el [SETIRIED! - Arc GhIR/] it [BIAAMNAN man’s name . Prepares for publication nglish river . Oriental food staple . Church gor erning bodies > Scoffed L ’l;:atlve metal . Concedes . Collision 5 borer . Tnkas oath toc\un s itle of ad- dr&ss toa king . Dwells continually . Cravat . Norse god §5. Waits on table . High male~~ voices DOWN . Talks idly . Clemeney Aloft 36. Small islands . Feminine name . Born . Yawn . Omits in vpronouncing . Selt-centered person 53. Mouth of a voleano . 1 . Feminine nickname iy Conjunction . As far as o violently Crystallized rain . Peverage . fl.. fl.%fi Ill were Violet Lundell, Margaret Rob- [ ARRIVES, BY PLANE WED. noon. —_— Mr. and Mrs. O'Neel, both of tor of a restaurant in Sitka, arriv-'neau and have hosts of friends ed here from that place by plane here, will remain in the city for yesterday afternoon, on a business about a week, Mrs. O'Neel said. trip, She expects to retyrn to Sitka They are staying at the Gastineau by plane on Saturday. Mrs. 'William Grouunn proprie- whom are former residents of Ju- | .t_;fl IDEAL PAIN T SHQP "7 It Ifs Paint We Havé It!’ PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster 2] | Hotel while in Juneau. HI-WAY er the ground depending on the im-| portance of discoveries made at‘ each place. Southeast Study Planned Dr. Hrdlicka stated that he hop- ed te begin preliminary work in Southeast Alaska in about three! years from now. A general survey will be made then, mapping out of the most promising of ancient sites, @nd excavation work will be done at_these points. . Onme difficulty which bhas faced the Instifution expeditions is the | trickling | bringing across through several accomplished by skirting the sea | thousand years, {to the Aleutian Peninsula, through 2. That these small Dparties, ‘!ht’ many passes to Kodiak, which | while all from the same race, were |Came to be somewhat of a terminal into America different and then down the coast to Van- sub-types from different localities.' couver and ' the Columbia River, 3. That the oldest cultures thus| Where probably the first permanent far found are the richest and most | Settlements were made. artistic, and not the most pnml-l Imagination Required tive as formerly believed, indicat-| These conclusions were arrived at ing that the immigrants came from |bY the scientists by the ‘expedient some southern source, where the|Of putting together what is known climate is more conducive to cul-'Of the ancient peoples, and then |tural development, apd that a ecer- | using the imagination to determine PARCEL DELIVERY BERT WHITFIELD Propnctor P : Office and ‘Stand wnh SERVICE MOTORS CO. Telephone 202 tain amount of retrogression re- _inaccessibility of many promising |sulted when the tribes found them- (gites. For instance, one place on|selves cut off from their previous Island cannot be excavated | environment. 4. That Indians and Eskimos are |simply parts of one racial group and are not to be differentiated racially, the Eskimos being merely the latest to come to North Amer- fca, and that merging of types in some districts is not a matter of intermixture, but of actual racial identity. 5. That migration to other por- i/ tions of North America was not handi- | from West to East along the Yu- kon as originally believed, but was _However, Dr. Hrdlicka stated his work is largely one of| ng in the field of Alaskan ] 7y, and that if he can 'udmtepalhuoxmmasc m to, leaye the | *’ X mations, of what we ourselves would have done with their equipment. and facing the same barriers which they fdced, always keeping in mind that the mental equipment of that day was not less than the average unldu- cated mind of today. Reasons for the migration are accepted as being the same as for the same phenomenon today, eco- nomic pressure, curiosity about what lay ahead, and the spirit of adventure which has”alwags beep e Leaving Juneau 1 Leaving Juneau 4 PHONE US TO existent. ———09-0—‘ lcuun l’u‘fi. #t Em- """!"9- . o o .Two Trips Dalily 0 a.m. for Auk Bay p-m. for Eagle River PICK-UP YOUR HI-WAY PARCELS Prompt E fficien_t Service v 3 AP ek i enst avers ven iy ® No Argumpnt.’ o No Statement. Can ltand 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 amy price! i - RICE & AHlERS 0. UMBING “*HEATING ‘' “SHEET METAL “We tell in advance what job will cost” PHONE 34 .\.