The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1934, Page 8

by — THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1934. TWO ARE HELD FOR ENTRY OF LIQUOR STORE Doc’ Matlh;; and Roy Holst Arrested for Al- | leged Local Burglary Charged with burglary for an al- Jeged attempt to rob the liquor store of W. T. Douglas on Front Street, Doc' Matthews and Roy Holst were arraigned before Judge J. F. Mullen today in the United States Commissioner’s Court. Bond was fixed at $3,000 each and time was given them to consult an at- torney before having a preliminary examination. In default of bond they were re- manded to the United States Jail to await the hearing The men are accused of having entered the liquor store, removed a bar from a rear door and to have forced open a case of whiskey from which they took three bottles. They are said to have been taken red- handed by Assistant Chief of Po- Tice Roy Hoffman early Tuesday morning i .- | AT THE HOTELS nt.-c-oo.--o- Zynda Ms. A. R. Haydon, Annex Creek; Emma R. White, Juneau; Robert L. Stix, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Russell W. Dow, Woodsville, N. Richard Goldthwait, Hanover, N. H,; A. L. Washburn, Hanover, N. H. Gastineau O. Bergseth, Seattle; Miss Mary Joyce, Taku River; Hackley Smith, Taku River; N. A. McEachran, Se- attle; Fred Jensen, Seattle; Steve Mills, Anchorage; Louise Mitchell, Everett, Wash.; Mrs. Leonard Rod- lend, Everett, Wash.; Roy J. Mc- Math, Juneau; M. G. Moore, neau. s MRS. MARY HALMER TO LEAVE HOSPITAL FOR booked for Juneau: HOME ON THURSDAY| M. Machorn, Geraldine Calla- s han, Mrs. Emma White, Francis| Mrs. Mary Halmer, of Douglas,|Harland, J. E. Tessack, Mr. and who underwent a major operation |Mrs. J. T. Tenneson, Mrs. C. M at St. Ann’s Hospital ten days Rosswog, H B. Madland, Glenn will leave the hospital for her home | Carrington, Claude Carlson, Mary | tomorrow. - e, ESTEBETH SAILS Friday 6 p. m. in order to get freight from Northland, instead of Thursday mp,m —adv. .- SILVER TEA St. Luke's Guild will entertain at a “silver tea” at 2 p.m. Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. Guerin Everybody is invited. —adyv. i Beautiful Colorful | | CHIFFONS | | | Be Smartly Dressed | COLEMAN'S | SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 AUK BAY . INN @ Light Wines or Beer @ Boating @ Fishing gear for rent Make your reservation carly with Channel Bus Line NEW ARRIVALS | WHITE HATS AND BERETS Felts and Fabrics COLEMAN’S 1 | | .. |adv. Heads for Congress There ought to be more women in ongress, thinks Miss Melinda Alexander, New York society girl, | so she’s going to see if she can't| make just one more. Miss Alex- ander hopes to win the right to vepresent her “Silk Stocking” Dis- trict in the national capital. * 22 PASSENGERS ON S. S. YUKON FORTHIS PORT Steamer Salls from Seattle! at at 3 o'Clock Yester- day Afternoon SEATTLE, June 13.—Steamer Yukon sailed at 3 o'clock yester- day afternoon for Southwest Alas- 157 steerage passengers aboard. The following passengers are C. Hellenthal, John Hellenthal, Mr. and Mrs. C. Goembel, June Bolander, Mrs. C. Bollander, Jack Bolander and four steerage. e ICE CREAM SOCIAL Presbyterian Church Parlors, Fri- | day, June 15. A special merchant’s lunch will be served at noon for 35 cents. Ice cream social all afternoon and evening. Come and bring your friends. THE MARTHA SOCIETY. — e - Office. pi SPORTS SHOES NOW 510 If you have never known the satisfaction—yes and the economy—of wearing a Net- tleton sports shoe, try a pair at this low price. The LEADER | Dept. Store Georgs Bros. Store Open Evening ‘TRY THE PENCIL TEST S@AP for WASH DAY .-.N.\ , 5 Ib. pkg.....48¢ K’_S, Phone 174 | Will Make Scientific Study ka ports with 217 first class and| Old newspapers for sale at Em. | FOUR MEMBERS OF WASHBURN PARTY ARRIVE of Crillon Glacier— May Scele Mountain Four members of the Washburn Expedition are in Juneau today, registered at the Zynda Hotel, af- ter arriving last evening on the Princess Norah. Those who are here now are Dick Goldwthait, Rus- sell Dow, A. L. Washburn, and Robert Stix. The group expects to go in at the end of the week to the Crillon Lake base camp, and are awaiting the arrival of Bradford Washburn, head of the expedition, who is ex- pected to come Saturday of this week on the Alaska. Here Before The organization is the same ' has been carrying on surveys and explorations for the past several {yoars although some of the mem- |bers will be new to Alaska this | year. Heretofore known as the ‘Washburn-Fairweather Expedition, the name has been abandoned, as| operations will be centered around| Mount Crillon and the Crillon “a'l | cier this year. | The men who will be engaged |in the survey are all college stu- | dents or prospectives of Harvard {and Dartmouth. Another section of the party is expected near the end of June, which will be com- posed of Adams Carter, Ted Stree- ter, Waldo Holcombe, Harold Kel- [logg, Henry Woods, and D. Put- ‘ nam Finances are privately supplied, hough the expedition is backed {to some extent by the Geological | Society of America, the two col- | leges providing the scientific equip- ment. PLANE RUSHED TO AID OF HONEYMOON COUPLE On the frantic appeal of a socially prominent bride for in saving her husband from d in the Gala- pagos Islands, a naval plane with a surgeon aboard made the 1000-mile dash from Coco Solo, Canal Zone, in behalf of William Albert Robin- dicitis on his honeymoon voyage. Robinson, a Cambridge, Mass., tex- tile engineer, last year was married to Florence Cran iress to the Richard T, Crane millions. They were on a honeymoon voyage in a small ketch. (Associated Press Photos) s ELKS AND VETS CLASH TONIGHT T0 DECIDE TIE 'Erskine and McAlister 'Ex- pected to Pitch in Cru- cial Game of Half In a game that will have an important if not a decisive bear- ing on the winning of the first half of the City Baseball League's ! Scientific Study The objective 1s a sclentific stu- | of Crillon Glacier. Measure-, ments will be taken of the motion) |of the ice mass. Banding will be| | studied. And soundings will be ta-l }un to determine the depth of the| ice. During July, a party will be | climbing on Mount Crillon. This| is the section expected the latter part of this month. A large amount of equlpment! and instruments will be in use| during the summer, much of which is on its way here now, the expe- dition having been held up for some time by the Seattle strike. The departure had been planned for the first part of this month. May Meet Obstacles ! While in Seattle, Mr. Washburn (took a flight over Mount Rainier, and the absence of snow on the peak has given rise to doubts | whether or not it will be possible | to scale Crillon this present year. | Last year, climbers came within 1500 feet of the peak, but they had | many snow bridges which will not | be dependable if there is a short- age of snow on the mountain this year. Members of the party stat- ed that when there is a shortage of snow much trouble is met in crossing crevasses. It is planned to complete the | summer’s work some time in Au- gust, depending upon the condi- tions met and the progress of the | work. | d. Will Take Movies Movies are to be taken this year, as was done last year, and the Alaska-Southern Airways planes | will be used for aerial photo- graphy. Some of the skiing pic- tures made last year were used by Grantland Rice in one of his Sportlights. Those who were here last year are Bradford Washburn, Dick :Goldwmt. Russell Dow and Adams Carter. Henry Woods, who is one jof the second section of the ex- pedition was National Down-hill | ski champion last year. REPUBLICANS TO ORGANIZE PARTY CLUB IN JUNEAU ‘]ud(,e H. B. LeFevre Chos-| | en as Presidennt of As- sociation at Meeting | After several preliminary meet- ings which have been held for the purpose of organizing {can Club, a group met on Monday mzh‘ in the office of Frank H. !Fuiwx in the Goldstein Building for the purpose of electing officers m\d formulating plans for the club, | Judge H. B. LeFevre was unan- imously chosen president of the or- ganization and Ray H. Stevens was lvlecwd as secretary. Mrs. R. R. Hermann, who with Mrs. Ora D. Clark, was the only women pres- ent, was appointed as a member of the publicity committee, the other members to be chosen by President LeFevre later. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 26 at a place to be designated later. Others who attended the organization meeting A Republi- | season, the Elks and Veterans will clash tonight at City Park. The two clubs tied for first place now, each having won five and lost a pair of games, and each has just two more to play before the first half ends The club winning tonight will {be a full game ahead of the loser And even t it <hould lose its other win, it than tie for first final game and the can do no wi place. Erskine, the League’s leading were, J. B. Caro, Jr, E. 8. Evans, Nels Sorby, J, B. Burford, Albert White, Donald Foster, Judge James Witkersham, F. H. Foster and H. R. Shepard, © 1934, Licosrr & Mvers Topacco Coy- * BARANOF MAKES PASSENGER AND hurler, and McAlister whose record is almost as good, probably will be the opposing twirlers. The game is lated to start at 6:30 p.m. If weather conditions are favor- able Thursday evening, the Legion will cross the Channel and play Douglas in the playoff of the game postponed from June 6, on| account of rain. The postponed game between the Moose and Elks will be played Saturday night if weather permits. Friday's game be- tween the Elks and Douglas at Douglas is the last scheduled game of the first half. S e INSTALLS NEW ENGINE This morning at 8 o'clock the| seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, Pilot Gene Mey- ring and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, left here on a round trip for! Skagway. Making the trip to the Lynn Canal city were W. J. Rob- inson and F. E. Lauppe while re- turning from Skagway was C. L. Irvine. The plane stopped at Fun-, ter Bay on the return trip and from there brought in W. S. Peko- vich, Rado Pekovich and Nick Ju- rich. The plane arrived here at 10:10 o’clock. At 11:30 o'clock this morning the Baranof took off for Hoonah Fred Ordway, local photograph- er, is installing a new 75 hp. Gray marine engine in his 24-foot runabout, in preparation for summer of picture hunting. The boat with the new engine is said to have a potential speed of 20 miles per hour. - TEBETH SAILS E | Chichagof with mail for all ports. It is due to return here this af- Friday 6 p. m. in order to get ternocon and after its arrival will| freight from Northland, instead of | make a special round trip to Taku Thursday mflht —adv. ‘Glacier and rev,um hcre wmgm son, who was stricken with appen- ; MAIL FLIG‘HTSE | Excursion Inlet, Port Althorp and | | | The P. E. Harris Company can- | JL M'CORD IS ' ARRESTED;HELD Wellknown Alaska moter Arrested at Cor- | dovaon Juneau Warrant On a four-year-old charge of | having passed worthless checks, J. L. McCord, widely known Alaskan | promoter, was arrested at Cordova | todey by Federal officers on a tele- graphic warrant from Juneau, it ~as revealed today at the United “tates Attorney’s office here. Bond 'was fixed in the sum of $2,000, by |Judge J. F. Mullen. McCord, who has been associated {with fur-farming and ranching en- terprises in Southwestern Alaska for several years, passed through here on the steamer Curacao last wSunday He said he was planning to restock his areas and undertake |ranching on a large scale, possibly erecting a cold storage. He is accused of having passed a { number of bad checks here in 1930. i The total is reported as having been $155. Three local business houws are said to have cashed |them, Gastineau Hotel, J. J. Stock- er and Charles Goldstein. Judge Mullen has fixed July 10 {as the date for a preliminary hear- ing. McCord will be returned here for that. LORENE AND ELWELL KRAUSE CELEBRATE EIGHTH BIRTHDAY Lorene Krause and her twin ibmlhcr Elwell, celebrated their | eighth birthday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Krause last evening. Though their birthday really fell on Monday, | celebration was postponed for a day due to the Democratic barbe- cue of the Women's Democratic Club of Gastineau Channel, of which their mother is president. Members of the family were p ent at the birthday feast and the were two birthday cakes, complete with candles. | S | LOADS LUMBER inery tender Fairweather came in this morning from Hawk Inlet af-| ter a load of lumber from the Ju- " ON OLD CHARGE Pro-| LAST SERVIGES FORG.J. PAUL SET TOMORROW Rites Begin | o'Clock at Russian Church—Stores Are to Close Funeral services for G. J. Paul, who passed away Sunday morning, are set for tomorrow afternoon in the Russian Church at 1 o'clock, to be followed by further services at the Odd Fellows’ Hall at 2 o'- clock. Interment will be in the Ser- bian Society plot of Evergreen ‘Cemetery. In honoring him, all grocery stores and meat markets will close from 12:30 o’'clock until 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and the Moose Lodge, of which he was also a member, will take part in the ser- vices. Sensational New Pen WRITES ON |BOTH SIDES! You could almost say that the new Parker Vacumatic has two points! Write on either side. Magnificent newbar- rel design. Holds 102% more ink, without increase in size. Try the Vacu- matic today. At all ; SD-VACUMATIC== 77 mméz’izg CZeyz‘er Gelds ...we use mild, ripe Turkish and Domestic tobaccos . . . to- baccos carefully selected for their smoking qualities; that is, for their good taste and mildness. the cigarelle paper . that we use for Chesterfield is tested again and again for three things . . . purity, the right burning quality, no taste or odor. ‘ The right paper adds to field’s milder better taste. the cigarette thats MILDER Chester- : the cigarette that TASTES BETTER