The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1934, Page 7

51T THE DAILY ALASKA' EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1934. Zynda tm, Juneau Doris F. Houg, Kim- Kalhcr ne Hook- Gene | 100 MEN GJVENFLIES HERE ON EMPLOYMENT ON BUSINESS TRIP APPROACH WORK vor v, of Sise way, Railroader, Uses Airplane | Seventeen trucks were today hauling rock from the Alaska Ju- neau and dumping it on the Tenth v 5 apjvinin, Mayor of Skag- Street approach to the Douglas ... ,nq also Trainmaster of the Bridge, and three more Will be ypii pgss and yukon Route, .ac- added tomorrow, bringing the to- companied by his wife, left Skag- S, W. Calvert, Seattle;|tal to 20. it was announced today gay at 7 o'clock this morning and A P, Brewer‘b Hawley Sterling, Asst. Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Com- mission. The work is being done on force account. arrived jn Juneau one hour later aboard the White Pass and Yukon's j amphibian four- -place plane, piloted - . . hy Verne, Brookwalter, coming here It is estimated that about 100 both on business and pleasures men Will get some employment;y, . party will return home to- on this project. The work is be- night, leaving Juneau at 6 o'clock. Ing done on the 30-hour Week| ‘mng niane in landing this morn- pesk ing,, took the beach near the Two shifts are being worked!gi tigarq Ofl Company's wharf, dhh mewls in !0‘."‘. drivers for dropping the wheels under the pon- each truck. In addition there are toons. seven.men on the.day shift on the Mayor Mulvihill announced that ocoooo-.onoo. cn ABIANS PUT AT THE HOTELS 0-0.-.-..--.- * JAP TROLLERS ... . Kroft, Juneau; shan Cove; Mrs. u er, Juneau. Gastineau ] Lieut. Cmdr. and Mrs. T. dE. g 1R Chandler and daughter, Coronado, Both SldeS.Llalm Othfl"c‘qm.; Carl Anderson, Juneau; H. T 1 ! B. Hanson, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs Aggressor Two Whites |Harry Blunt and daughter, Fair- Placed Under Arrest |vanks; 0. 0. Russell, Nulato; Jog g Crosson, Fairbanks; Bob Gleason, BULL HARBOR, B. C., July 2. Fairbanks; —Advancing in solid formation Nick Bez, Todd; almost hull to hull, sixty troling Ketchikan; Walter E. Rooney, Se- boats manned by Canadian fisher- attle; A. E. Owens, Juneau; men bore down on a group of Bingham, Juneau. seven Japanese fishing boats and Alaskan 3 one fish buyer as they lay at an-' August Johnson, Juneau; Ed. chor here late Saturday afternoon. Smither, Wrangell; Jesse Nelson, The Canadian boats pushed the Petersburg; Fred D. Rutledge, Japanese slowly outside the har- Petersburg; V. Anderson, Juneau; bor, anchors and all, with no other E. Boyce, Petersburg; A. Erickson, display of violence. Petersburg; John O. Johnson, Pet- Once clear of the anchorage, the €rsburg; Ole Haskell, Petersburg; Japanese were permitted to get Otto Carlson, Petersburg; Nick under why, and the Canadians es- sorted them past Shusharne Bay to Bates Pass, where th warned not to return w fishing area again. Developments followed a previ- ous clash between Canadian and Japanese when two Canadians, Edgar Lansdowne and James Lyons mwere arrested following a Japan- ese complaint that they Lhreatened’ them with guns. The arrested men were taken to Alert Bay. . Witnesses asserted that the Jap- anese assumed the initiative in attempting to strip gear from the poles of four Canadian trouers. ASK RELEASE VICTORIA, B. C, July 2. — Charged with threatening to keep Japanese off the fishing grounds at rifle point, two whites, James Lyons and Edgar Lansdowne, were arrested at Bull Harbor Saturday afternoon. Japanese fishermen claimed that their boats were boarded first by five men and later by two with rifles. Representatives of the white fish- ermen telegraphed the Attorney General’s office that Japanese fishing boats and buyers arrived in Bull Harbor, nearly rammed two boats belonging to whites, and then Japanese groups of three went out stripping fishing gear off four boats on the fishing groumas. waving axes and threatening crews, The telegram said that this is the first time the Japanese have ecntered Bull Harbor fishing grounds and asked that the white men be released. — NOTICE Our grocery and meat stock is ac complete as is possible under strike conditions and we trust we may be of service to you. UNITED FOOD COMPANY, “Your Home-Owned Groce! and Market.” DANCE AT THE ag M andarln thxs Nelson, Petersburg; Paul Pocus,| inrsburg. C. K. Dobbins, Juneau. DOUKHOBORS ARE IN BAD OTTAWA, July 2—Whether Canada should disfranchise the Doukhobors, welcomed from Russia more than 30 years ago, has raised a storm in Parliament after a de« bate. It is thought the sect should lose the right to vote. | The religious group is accused of organizing nudist parades, burning schools and bombing trajns. One member of Parliament said 35 schools were burned last year in British Columbia as a protest against the Provincial laws de- manding attendance of Doukhobor chx]dren .- CHRIST]AN SCIENCE!| LECTURE TO BE GIVEN NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT, fill and three on the night shift. | The men work both night and day shifts at the bunkers. James Lar- son is day foreman and Ed Jacob- the White Pass and Yukon Route is now up-to-date in all respects, {handling traffic not only by rail 1 are the parents of an 8% and water but also by air. The plane here today is a small one compared to the 12-place plane op- jerated from Skagway to any point /in the jnterior. son night foreman. There are some 18,000 cubic yards of rock to be hauled. It is estimated about two weeks will be required to complete it. R GASTONGUAYS ARE - || RYAN TRANSFER, CO PARENTS OF GIRL!| PHONE 29 AL | Opposite Coliseun Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Emile Gastonguay pound girl baby born yesterday after- noon shortly after 2 o'clock at St.; Ann's Hospital. Both mother and, child are said to be doing well. This is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gastonguay. — .- FIRECRACKER STARTS SHINGLES @MOLDERING 1 | | | - LR A few damaged shingles was the extent of the first Fourth of July| calamity in Juneau this year, which occurred a few minutes after noon today when some children threw a firecracker on the roof of ' a gerage behind the Home Grocery ! on Willoughby Avenue. The Fire A complete assort- © ment of FIRE CRACKERS and FIREWORKS A free lecmre on Christian Sci-| ence next Thursday night at 8:30| o'clock in the Scottish Rite Tem<‘ ple is announced by the Flrsly “hurch of Christ, Scientist, of Ju-| neau. | The lecture will be given h)‘ Judge Frederick C. Hill, C. S, of Los Angeles, California, Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, the First | Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos- | ton, Mass. | | The lecturer will arrive in Ju- | heau tomorrow night aboard the | Princess Louise, accompanied by his wife and daughter. | The public is cordially invited to | the lecture. | e | RAPUZZI TAKES INSANE PATIENT TO MORNINGSIDE | With Orrin G. Kincaid, an in-! sane -patient in custody, Deputy United States Marshal Louis Shep- | jard of Skagway, passed through' here today enroute to Portland to! | deliver Kificaid to Morningside! ! Sanitarium. He was accompanied | | by James Gleason as guard. 1 — e — - ! ’mnn RONAN MAKING | | BRIEF TRIP WESTWARD | i i John Ronan, who was a ‘candi-| on sale JULY 1 Department made short work of the job and was back at the City Hall within 15 minutes after they o R L Shop in Juneau B utlcr.M auro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Phone 134 Fl‘re Delivery “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” | Jlafyomer “Juneau’s Qwn Store” Help Kldneys orly functionit o ltchirig, o Acidity tey the g er make. [ J Doctor’s Prescription Cystex ( cy’ux ba‘\/[un fix you up or ey ck. Only 75c at druggists. NOTICE! TO MEMBER § Mnedey Alaska Laborers’ Assocmtwn ng Kidneys and you suffer from Getting | ervousness, Rheumatic [ Pains, Stiffness, Burning, Smarting, ) | |date in the Democratic primaries| i for Representative from the First| 1 Division, is a passenger abcard the lJohn C. Kirkpatrick for Seward.! Ball Room A Special Meeting Monday Night © [ ® T unwrrow trlzt MUSIC, JIMMY SEEELE'S . REVELERS [ ] [ J [ ] Start Celebrating The Fourth at the MANDARIN Tomorrow Night Where you will‘al- ways find a GOOD CROWD—at the Mandarin July 3 Dancing 9:30 Admission $1.00 Tomorrow N tght ar ln JRHIHINL fia il 12588 His) il Mr. Ronan expects to return oo‘ { Juneau in about two months. e MOTHER PASSES AWAY | Mrs. Gertrum Thompson has | received advices by radio of the| (death of her mother, Mrs, Annie, Bell in Kansas City, Missouri, last | | Saturday. Mrs. Bell died as a re-‘ sult of a stroke. She was 57 years of age. | | | B i STARTS PLASTERING | ©, W. Wright, plasterer, started ! this qmorning on his contract to | plaster the new Ericson Bullding[ lon Front Street. The remainder |of the building is being held up ion account of the Longshoremen’s | strike in Seattle, which has pre- vented delivery of the millwork, such as doors, windows and other fixtures. i - e RETURNS SOUTH Miss Virginis Shattuck, who conducted a cooking school here | last week for the Juneau Wo-’ {man’s Club, left for Seattle aboard | the Prince George. She is con- | nected with the Prudence Penny | department of the Seattle Post- | Intelligencer. B | | | | | Smith Electric. Co. Shattuck Building EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 1: 30 P. M. AT MUOSE HALL All Members Reqwsted to Attend AMAZING VALUES Beautiful Finery Hosiery Regular $1.00 per pair— NOW, 2 pairs for $1.35 "COLEMAN’S GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Phones 92—95 Free Deliyery 1 Permanent chmg Any Kmd 7 Any l’nr.e! STIC qENE REALI DUART:RENE “It’s Curls Thh Year” FREDERICS- EU Phone 221 Open eveuinxn by appointment illllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIlIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH T T mmllllllllllllflllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIlIIIIllllllllllllllll“llllllll flllIIIIIII||IIIIlll|IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllIlllIIllIIIIII|IIIIIlllllIIIHIIlIlIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllull ROYAL uu|mumulmmmmunummmummmunmummmmmmmmmnm Ggrnantfl el (onstgfissembantgfoessetuityfhinnest oot s R g ff ""'""‘~"“""‘”"""“‘lJU"'""‘m"" )