The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY JUNE 5, 1934 CLAUDE ERICSON Where Fog Broke Rome Fiight [, F, REGELE T0 IMPROVE HIS | LOCAL PRUPERTY\ [ ‘Former Res:dent Arrives' on Princess Norah for | Two-Month Stay ‘ Claude Ericson, well known Ju-| neau property owner and former owner of the Gastineau Hotel, ar- rived here on the Princess Norah from his home in Seattle and will be here for the next two months while extensive improvements are made on his property located bs‘-‘ tween Front Street and the Pacific Coast dock. Present plans are to construct| three new store buildings on the site of the old Soda works building | and the two lots east, one of which was formerly occupied by a barbership and the other the for-| mer location of the Model Cafe. | Wrecking egan Monday | Wrecking of the old bulldings! began yesterday n(t.ernoon under | the direction of George Getchell,| who has the contract for-their re- moval, and construction will begin | Map shows the route followed by i on their attempted New York te as soon as possible. Albert A.' 2 CRNG I i iser, archi , Wwho has had % C(;:‘cafe: of rfl:‘ewcct:nstrucuon of the Will be removed and a new struc- walk along the entire 75 feet of 4 ture constructed. This will be frontage on Front Street. Both E. R. Jaeger building on Front Street, drew the plans for the new improvement, and will be in charge of the building. i This improvement to the Front Street business district will con- sist of two one-story frame build- ings, on the lots east of the soda works building, and one large frame building on the soda works building site. It is possible that the Tafter may be rebuilt, if it is the present plans. Space For Four Stores The one-story buildings will feet dimensions. ernistic in design with fronts o found that the present building is ing and they are to be fully in sufficient good condition to equipped with plumbing. A mar- xz::[n(hlucauon to sult’ the tenants|of the maKe this practicable, otherwise it quee will extend over the side- Mr. Ericson 'expects FRESH A Complete New Grocery Stock flll(l an assortment of B R PRSPPI, | A ok A SRS F resh_ Fruits and Vegetables ARRIVED ON NORTH WIND {0 TODAY § CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery ) $1-°° Pair TENNIS SHOES BOYS OR GIRLS Famous Ball Band Brand BEACH SANDALS . BOYS OR GIRLS Many colors to choose from 000000000000 00000« LEADER DEPT. STORE George Brothers START THE NEW MONTH | At GARNICK’S Phone 174 forced down near Lahinch, County Clate, Ireland. fog and storms for 34 hours until forced to land on the Irish coast | by a broken gas line. two stories in height according to be divided into three stores, 15 by 50 each and the larger building will be one store 30 by 50 feet in They are to be mod- plate glass with aluminum trim Show windows will have oak floor- esare Sabelli (left) and George Poml Rome flight, during which they were The fliers battled | be This used wherever possible. property, last through 30 years, purchase 211 feet. f dock, Mr. consider local lumber and local labor is to STARTS SURVEY OF DECEPTION Each Device Potentially Producing Interference to Be Charted Havng already assumed his du- ties as City Radio Interference Lo- cator, H. E. Regele has been busy yesterday and today in making large scale tracings of city maps to be used in plotting work. Blue prints will be made of the| tracings, and on them will be! marked every power pole, trans- | former, telephone pole, oil-burmer,! which might tend to distort ception. intact and another will be cut up into small pieces to be more con- veniently handled in going about | the town. Data from the small sheets will lbe transferred to the larger as soon 1as it is collected. Mr. Regele anticipates that it | will require the greater part of the summer to perform this preli- minary survey alone. Later on, as actual interference is reported, it will be marked down on the chart, along with the steps' taken to rmdlcnt,e the condition. re- which has been ‘r‘antrolled by Mr. Ericson for the SEVERAL GOVERNMENT by lease and later extends back ® from Front Street to a depth of BUREAU BOAT TODAY In case a lessee is found who desired a location on the| T gpend the summer in South- [heroic patrol which performed the property facing the Pacific Coast, west and Interior AGENTS GO WEST ON Alaska investi- Ericson said he would 'gating conditions in Indian com- | putting a building on'mynities and elsewhere, two agent Division of Investigation of | |the Interior Department are aboard | to remain the motorship North Star enrout here until the work is concluded |ty Seward. and it is possible that Mrs. to Seattle with him PARTY LEAVES TONIGHT FOR WINDHAM BAY E. OFIynn, General Man- ager Alaska-Windham to Inspect Property E. O'Flynn, General Manager of the Alaska-Wihdham Gold Mining Company, his son E. O'Flynn, Jr., W. G. Keith, Frank Metcalf, Thomas Judson | Judson, and William McGrew are | members of a party leaving tonight for Windham Bay on the Pheasant, Capt. Bert Maycock. ‘The purpose of the trip is to | make an inspection of the property ;nnd possibly to start operations. It |is expected that several days will {be spent at the mine. Mr. Keith, who came to Juneau |on the Princess Norah, is to be | Engineer-in-Charge of the mine, irelieving John K. Jackson, who | attention. The nature of proposed develop- ments are not announced as the members of the party say these results of the inspection. 'LEMUEL G. WINGARD RETURNS FROM AIR TRIP, BRISTOL BAY Lemuel G. Wingard, Alaska Agent for the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, returned on the sea- plane Baranof yesterday afternoon from a trip of inspection to the Cook Inlet and Bristol Bay dis- tricts on which he left by plane last Wednesday. “The only cannery people who are suffering at this time, because of the cessation of shipping, *are the small operators on Cook Inlet, who are practically without cans and other suppies,” Mr. Wingard | said today. e o MRS. HAZEL FERGUSON OND PUPIL LEAVE FOR SOUTH TO SPEND TWO MONTHS Mrs.- Hazel Ferguson, the Dunning piano on the Princess Norah for the south to spend ine next two months. She was accompanied by Bernice Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mead, and they are expected to return to Juneau about August 1. They plan to visit Mrs. Ferguson’s home in Oregon and will probably continue to Califor- nia before coming north. o JOHN H. CANN LEAVES FOR APEX EL NIDO ON HIS OWN teacher of John H. Cann, who came into town several days ago on his yacht, Triton, from his mining this morning on the Triton to re- turn to his mine, He purchased supplies in the city and was ac- Nido mine by a blacksmith and companied back to the Apex El several men to add to the orew now working there. " E*)v-" son may join him shortly before|thére down the Alaska Peninsu he leaves for the south and return o and son Everett | recently went to Seattle for surgical | will depend more or less upon the | system,, left YACHT, TRITON, THIS A. M.| property on Lezianski Straits; left| L. D. Kinsley will proceed frc lhe Aleutian Islands. H. F | | | | electric motor and othet device, One print will be kept| ‘Pmo will go by rail to Fairbank and proceed by river boat down- river, covering both the Tanana and Yukon River settlements. | Both expect to spend the entire season in their studies. They con- ferred with Gov. John W. Troy here today. Others aboard the North Star included Capt. B. R. Aiken, of the United States Forest Service and A. G. Simpson, radio telephone ex- pert of the same bureau. They are enroute to Kenai Peninsula to install three radio telephones and | ( facilities for the fire protection sys- |tem. The central station will be |located at Lawing, on the Alaska | | Railroad where the Kenai ranger | station is situated, Hope and | Quartz Creek where an ECW camp is located. They will be there for | several Wweeks. E INSPECTOR DEMPSTER OF MOUNTED POLICE, AND WIFE, GO SOUTH Inspector W. J. D. Dempster, of |the Northwest Mounted Police, Mrs. Dempster and their two children lare southbound on the Princess |Norah from Dawson, Y. T, where | they have been headquartered for | many years. After nearly forty years with the Mounted Police service in the Yukon country where he went as a young man in 1894, Inspector Dempster expects to be retired {within a short time. He is well known throughout the Interior dis- |trict and was highly commended | for his work as leader of a-mount- ed police patrol that rescued a party lost near Fort McPherson in the far northern part of Canada many years ago. A monument was crected in Dawson in memory- of those lost in the party and the work. rescue > ATTENTION B. P. O. E. Installation of officers Wednes- Al«_\' ning at 8:30 o'clock, or im- | | mediately following ball game to be played in Douglas. Lunch and beer. M. H. SIDES, -adv. Secretary. TROLLERS IDLE AT SITKA, DUE T0 SHIP TIEUP Hundreds Are Unable to Operate-—Seal Hunting Season Is Subnormal Due to the longshoremen’s strike | tie-up, | and consequent shipping fishing is at a standstill at Sitka and hundreds idle with their boats tied up, ac- cording to Warden Don S. Haley, Warden of the United States Bu-| reau of Fisheries, who returned here today on a patrol speedboat The Teal, Capt. Roy Cole, which he made the trip, returned to port about noon. With no market for their wares, the fishermen have tied up at Sitka to await restoration of ship- ping which is the only source of relief, Mr. Haley said. A fine run of king salmon is reported in the| district, but that isn’t helping the | fishermen who can't take them unless they can find a market. The seal hunting at Sitka this year was not as good as normally is exberienced. One boat, operated by Charley Dick, took 11 seals. The feed upon which the herds live enroute to their summer breed- ing grounds on the Pribilof Islands, was well offshore this spring and but few seals came to the inshore hunting grounds. Poor market conditions also discouraged hunt- ing. The usual market activities in this district were halted while the Teal came to port with a scow to | of fishermen are' PROMINENT WHITEHORSE ATTORNEY AND WIFE ON WAY SOUTH FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. ‘Whitehorse, | sengers on the Princess Norah on | their way to Easteyn Canada where their son John is attending school. After a short visit they will return W. L. Phelps, of for the summer. Mr. Phelps is a prominent at- | torney in Whitehorse, a.member of the Yukon Council and known throughout the Interior. They visited with Juneau friends while the steamer was in port this morning. e e Ju! AND MRS. MACAULFY R RN TO DAWSON AFTER | SEVERAL MONTHS IN SOUTH Judge and Mrs. Charles Macau- ley, of Dawson, Y. T., were north- On pound passengers on the Princess | Norah on their way home by way lof Skagway and the White Pass Route, after spending the winter months in Vancouver and other Canadian cities. e g MISS PHYLLIS SANDERS RETURNS TO SKAGWAY ON NORAH FOR THE SUMMER | Miss Phyllis Sanders, daughter of Mrs. Carl Ask, of Skagway, re- turned home on the Princess Norah after attending the University of California where she is studying art. Miss Sanders will spsnd the summer in Skagway and return to the university next fall to com- plete her course. She visited with Mrs. Leonard Holmquist and Mrs. R. H. Williams while the steamer ' was in Juneau. S e ee MRS. BERT JAMES ON WAY TO ATLIN FOR SUMMER Mrs. Bert James, wife of Capt. load 4,300 feet of lumber, shingles,James of the steamer Trahne, was a and other materials for the con- struction of a weir and watchman cabin at Little Port Walter. shipment was discharged here last| night by the steamer North Wind, and will be loaded at once and| towed to the site of the weir. —— et Dllly Emplre Want Ad: P:ly northbound passenger on the camer Princess Norah on her way This to Atlin to join her husband for the summer months. The Trahne |operates on Atlin Lake during the op"n season, and Capt. James went north on a recent trip of the Norah. They spent the winter in Vancouver, B. C. are southbound pas-- north bringing their son with them | is well | !NEW CANNERY TENDER MOHA . SPEEDY CRAFT Little Vessel Built in Seat- | tle to Operate Out of Hawk Inlet Designed for service as an aux- {iliary craft for use of cannery and company officials, the new | cruiser Moha, now in Juneau, built !for P. E. Harris & Co., and deliv- jered last week to Hans Floe at | Hawk Inlet, is a decided innovation 1in cannery craft. | Smaller and swifter than the average tenders, the cruiser is to be based at the cannery and will | be available at all times for emer- |gency work and inspection trips to |traps and seining waters, accord- 'ing to Mr. Floe. The Moha is 45 feet overall with |a 11 foot beam. She is powered with a 110 H.P. Hall-Scott engine and was built by Schwertzer Bros., |in Seattle, and is the smallest craft to be equipped with an auto- matic steering device. Comfortable sleeping accommo- dations are available for six, and the well equipped galley includes an oil burning stove, H. M. Petrich, representative of The Photo Electric Pilot Company, and, Philip Young, brought the Mo« ha from Seattle to Hawk Inlet Capt. George Lane of the P. E Harris Company is now skipper ol the craft, will return with her to Hawk Inlet today, according to Mr. Floe. - - eee — Adopt Fox Hunting SALT LAKE CITY. — Fox hunt- ing is acquiring an increasing num- ber of devotees in this area and the El Miramonte Hunt has been incorporated. The organization will sponsor hunting meets and horse | shows. Luckies are always in All-Wa ldncl to your throat UCKIES use only the clean center leaves for these are the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better. No top leaves because they are under-developed, bitter and harsh. No bottom leaves because they’re coarse, dirt-covered, sandy. Only the clean center leaves go ““It’stoasted” — “It’s toasted” JLucln’es are all-ways kind to your throat '/ W The clean center leaves are the mildest leaves- Tast Beiter / into Luckies. Then for throat protection. The long, golden strands of fine to- bacco are rolled uniformly round and firm...no loose ends. That’s why Luckies do not dry out. Luckies are always in all-wayskind to your throat.