The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1934, Page 8

8 WA 1934 SENATE LOSES IN SENTENGE, GONTEMPT GASE Upper House Had No Right of Jurisdiction in Mac- Cracken Affair WASHINGTON, July 10. — District of Columbia Court of peals has reversed the lower court's and h'a e L'(1 The en to comompl in connection aifmail in- westigation. He was a former As- sistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics. The lower court held the Senate had a constitutional right to sen- tence MacCracken in connection with the disappearance from his office of airway contract papers under subpoena by the Senate. —_———.—— DRILLING STARTED ON KLEHINA GROUND Klehina has just ground on the north of Haines, been | ’RI-EPUBLICAN MEETING | Albert White. | was announced today by Wellman b | Forest Servce will construct a trail Drilling or a large tract of placer| {om Echo Cove to Yankee Basin. RIver,| o trail already leads into the basin launched by the Klehina Dredge Company, according to H G. con, who returned home yesier- day after a week-end visit to the property. The company owns 52 claims and will spend the tire summer prospecting the area with 4 Keystone drill The drill was landed sometime ago. It was assembled on a bench above the river and tested, and moved to the river today. It will sink its first holes on a bar in the river just opposite the Pleasant Camp roadhouse, owned by Jack White, who is one of the heaviest stockholders in the dredg- ing company. Other local resi- dents are also interested in the venture. Willlam Ainje, an o!d- time miner, is foreman, and Jimmy Paddock drill operator. Four men comprise the crew. - o INJURES KNEE Joe Bolduc, barber at sprained his knee Sunday Douglas, tered St. Ann’s Hospital today for X-rays to determine the extent of his injury. Wat-' (a week's absence. while probably will return home on the playing with his family, and en-!steamer Aleutian next Tuesday. | | i TONIGHT IN COUNCIL CHAMBER, CITY HALL ‘The Republican Club will meet tonight in the City Council cham- ber at 7:30 o'clock. Business which will be brought up at the meeting will include a report from the platform committee, composed of H. R. Shepard, Frank Foster and At the last meeting, considerable opposition was voiced to accepting the national platform as a whole, and it is expected that several clmng(‘e will be seen in the plat- form as presented tonight. » FOREST SERVICE TO LOCATE TRAIL FROM ECHO COVE TO BASIN, As soon as the present stormy weather subsides to make hte mpg possible, two men will be sent to| Echo Cove to scout out a trail from the head of that shelter to Yankee Basin in Eagle River Valley, it | Holbrook, Acting Regional Forester, | Lester Mangle and H. Banta will make the reconnaissance. If a suitable route can be located, the from the Eagle River trail. A four-man crew was established on the Lemon Creek trail yester- day by the Forest Service under Foreman Charles Warter. In the crew are: John Miller, W. Gil- liam and Jack Diringer. It' will do maintenance work on the “EC” trail built up Lemon Creek valley WHITTIER TO MAKE ANNUAL INSPECTION OF THREE OFFICES To nspect Customs stations at Ketchikan, Wrangell and Peters- | burg, M. 8. Whittier, Asst. Collec- tor of Customs, left today on the steamer Northwestern for about He will proceed to Ketchikan on that vessel and visit the other two stations on his return trip. He Old newspapers for sale at Em. pire Office. Fruits and Vegetables FRESH EVERY MOR G CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery RAINCOATS FOR CHILDREN—Ages 4 to 16 $2.95 up LEADER DEPT. STORE George Brothers et s oo SHORTENING—FLAKE WHITE, b - SOAP—SUNNY MONDAY l6barsf0r... ’ 5oc | pension and relief funds. {month by Demmert, |ment of Territorial 2 pkgs. HEINZ RICE FLAKES 2 pkgs. HEINZ PUFFED WHEAT-ALL FOR. HEALTH KRISP, Bupurids . oo B LD TRUITT MOTION TODISMISS IS NOT SUSTAINED Territory Given Ten Days Further Time to Plead in Pension Suit Federal Judge G. F. Alexander yesterday afternoon overruled a motion by James S. Truitt, Terri- torial Attorney General, to dismiss the suit' of Charles Demmert against W. G. Smith, Treasurer, seeking to tie up all Territorial The At- torney General was given 10 days additional time in which to plead or otherwise move against the ac-|the Thane Road and arrangements | {07 today, but what we will serve | {tion. i The suit was brought early last a Klawock business man, through W. L. Paul, local attorney, to enjoin Mr. Smith from making any further disburse- pengion and yelief funds. 1t alleges all appropriations are illegal. In the case of Lily Scott, local| Indian woman, seeking a writ of | mandamus against Gov. W. Troy' .to compel him to grant her a mother’s pension, Judge Alexander' yesterday afternoon sustained a demurer against the amended com- plaint. The Court ruled from the bench that it “does not state facts sufficient upon which to base the relief sought.” A demurrer to the' original complaint was sustained several weeks ago by Judge Alex-| ander, B S KARNES TO INSPECT NEW SCHOOLS WHICH For an inspection of work now in progress in several districts on Territorial scheol buldngs, confer with local school boards in unin- corporated school districts an study school condition generally, A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Edncation, left here Sunday by plane for Fairbanks. The length of the trip is undetermned and de- pends some on transportation con- dtons. Mr. Karnes expected Fairbanks, the Fort Yukon-Circle- Hot Springs district, Ruby, Mec- Grath and the lower Kuskokwim, Anchorage, Seward and possibly Bristol Bay, Kenai Peninsula and = to visit Kodiak Island before returning here. NEW PATI Ann's Hos- pital yesterday and this morning New patients at St. include Harry Hall, re-entered for mcdlc'\l treatment; Mrs. E:lwa{d yder, of Tenakee, medical treat- mcnl Mrs. Catherine McRoberts, medical care; and Mrs. T. E. Hall, medical care. E. F. Medley, hospital about a who entered the week ago, is said to be improving in condtion, and will probably be able to leave to- morrow afternoon. ————— NEW BARBER IN TOWN Ralph Magee, a recent arrival from San Diego Cal, is now em- ployed at the Robert Light Barber Shop. He is an experienced barber and specializes in all lines of the tonsorial work. RIS Shop In Juncau 50¢ 50c 30c SO S SEEEE RS S S such| R. D. BAKER LOOKING |BAKERIES Si-lOW FAR INTO DOCK PLANS FOR | SIGHTEDNESS WITH | STANDARD OIL HERE BIG SUPPLY ORDERS | While all Weerzes e sufficient flour, shortening,! r, etc, on hand to see them| ugh until the arrival of more from the south, they as well as| other merchants of the city, are feeling the effects of the strike. Practically all of them, however, | were farsighted enough to place | big orders of everything to avoid shortage. Star Bakery reports that while | they have plenty of flour, butter | and eggs, they will be short soon if | further supplies don't arrive. The real shortage they are feeling is| While several alternatives have |in preparing menus for lunches been looked into, it is probable | and dinners served at the bakery, that the tanks and equipment wm’“‘” explained. “Fixing menus is a be left in their present location on | problem, we have enough ham R. D. Baker, Substation Sales o Superintendent for the Standard Oil Company, in Alaska, is spend- ing Some time in Juneau for the purpose of estimating costs and determining the most feasible method of handling the Stamdard Oll docking facilities here when the present dock is no longer usdble for large stcamers due to the Alaska Juneau tailings which are rapidly filling in the shore line. It is now estimated that the present dock will be practically dry within two more years. | | made to handle large steamers at | (OMOITOW is a question.” some other dock of the city, Mr. | Henry Meler, proprietor of the| Baker said. This is because of the | Peerless Bakery said he has plenty great expense which would be in- | 0f evervthing to last at least two | {velved in building another plant. Mmore weeks and has even been If this plan is followed, facili- '°nding butter to those less fortun- ! ties for handling small boats would 2'¢- bz retained at the present dock 5 Nlbnie { o 1is - posalbis GIE Wie: hand, but am now lower than, Thursday afterncon returning to | clared. at any previous time,” | The San Francisco Bakery has According to A. B. Hayes, Manager. Among the other plans which no particular reason to be worried | have been under ,the building of plant on the tide consideration, is a new dock and uglas Island or upon ning Willoughby for at least another week as their supply of flour, shortening and other things used in the baking of | bread, cakes, cookies and so forth, Avenue. Both of these latter plant will hold out easily until July 18, (would - be expenci and neither according to Henry Messerschmidt. would be ent tisfactory, Mr. Henry Sully, proprietor of the r said today. It is for this' Juneau Bakeéry, said they will feel reason that the probable solution no concern for some time as tHere will be to 1 things much as is enough flour, sugar, raisins, with docking facilitiés | currants, shortening, etc., on hand at one of the Juneau to last for more than ten days. he said. | That bakeries to the Westward DRESS are not so fortunate as those of Juneau is evidenced by the word Pole Bakery of Anchorage is out of flour and very On one| order of 16 tons of flour placed by on the steamer Northwestern from Juneau that firm, only one ton could be!spending the last week at Chilkoot that the North | short of other supplies. loaded in Seattle. BARANOF MAKES TODD AND SITKA TRIPS TUESDAY To bring Starr Calvert, Mrs. Lars | Peterson and Miss T. Peterson to | Juneau, the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, Pilot Gene Meyring, Lloyd Jarman, me- | | chanic, left here at 11 o'clock this returned | {morning for Todd and here shortly after noon. - At 2:45 o'clock the Baranof, Pilot | MISS CORNELIA SMITH 1S Jarman left here for Sitka and way points its regular Tuesday schedule express and passengers. It is due to return here late this ! afternoon. Meyring and Mechanic on | with mall, Chichagef in Ketchikan The seaplane Chichagof, of the same company,.is working out of | “I always keep a large sup-'Kc‘Ch kan today and tomorrow and ply of flour and other necessities| will make its weekly trip to Juneau he declared. i the first cily the following day, —————— RANGER IX. ARRIVES IN PORT FROM SITKA VOYAGE | After a trip to the Sitka district MISS HARRIET BARRAGAR RETURNS FROM VISIT OF WEEK AT CHILKOOT BRKS. EUCLID LESHAPELLE FUNERAL SERVICES SET FOR TOMORROW Euclid Leshapelle, known in Ju- % ng Miss Jean Meisch, whose neau as Louis Lesherpelle, who | father is an officer at Chilkoot | | dropped dead on Front Street last | Barracks. |Friday afternoon, will be buried } | eee | from the Charles W. Carter chapel | PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT lat 2 oclock tomorrow afternoon DEPARTMENT OVERHAULED \iorment to be in Everg Cemetery. Efforts to locate relatives w unavailing, and a wireless mes: Miss Harriet - Barragar returned | The meat department of Piggly | Wiggly has been completely over hauled and the meat box, refrig-| . no 4o the address of a nephew, eration machine and retall stands|y,unq n.a letter In. Leshapellc’s 211:12?,% ot rz’::zn Department, snys“"ec"s' i A the only thing needed now is fresh‘(l;::g had moved from that ad- e Leshapelle had been around Ju- neau for the past two years, and came here from Skagway, where BACK FROM WOTIL 2ra* |he was at one time owner of a | NORTHON NORTHWESTERN prosperous bakery. He was said to Miss Cornelia Smith, nurse at Lhe'be about 50 or 55 years of age )Gu\clnmc‘nt Hospital, made thewnnd was of French-Canadian e round trip on the Northwestern | traction. leaving here Saturday evening and | returning here this morning. Stops | were made at Haines, Skagway!‘ and Sitka. | .- | RN P AL T A SWEUMS RETURN Ed G. Sweum, Man,mcr of the J. P. Morgan, Alaska represen-|Piggly Wiggly store here, Mrs. tative of Libby, McNeill and Libby | Sweum and their daughter June, company's products, left on the|made the round trip to Skagwa steamer Northwestern for a busi- Haines and Sitka on the steamer n trip to Petersburg. -‘Northwestcrn S i R FOR BREAKFAST i “’;‘ Ranger IX, Capt. George 5“;;1 PANCAKE FLOUR, medium packages . 25¢ vela, returned to port last night { \ ol + via Mole Harbor and Windh:\mé GALLON CAN MAPLE \YRUP Al Bay. at Windham Bay. CASH ONLY! 9000000000000 9000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ES S RACK 1 . . . LI I - btl‘lll(‘b. Values to $2-.. . $13.65 Prints and plain colors, nearly all colors. Some have jackets—in dots, florals and RACK 2 . . . this rack (,reatly reduced . $10.65 You will find a very fine collection on REK 3 . .. Many in darker shades of s Values up to $1() 75. $4.65 1lks and satins. RACK 4 This rack includes all silk chiffon, crepes and sheers. ‘Suitable for dinner and even- ing wear. Values up to $29.50. Now $16.65 i e . sailors, cartwheels, softies and brims. Values up $7.50, NOW All hats valued up to 33.95, NOW IIIIIIlllliIIHI!IIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIIII 04000000000 T SEWARD sTREET——NEAB THIRD There is every type of hat here—straws, fabries, pRESs Millinery Clearance to 1.95 Jones - Stevens mlflmfl“m"“flmllllll||||lllIIIIH“mmmmmufllflmflmmmlflmlfllmmIIlllllllllllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllilllllllllllllflllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII It moved a trail crew from Mole Harbor to Pack Creek on upper Seymour Canal, and brought in mail from the ECW trail rrcw\ At GARNICK’S Phone 174 llHlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIII!I!IIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlI|IIIIlIIIIllIIIlI"IIIII"l IIIIIIIIIIIIiII]IIIIumIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! TS SKIRTS . . . . . $293 In all the most wanted colors. Values to $4.95. TWIN SWEATERS . $2.95 Regular All colors, including white. values $3.95 to $4.95. RAIN WEAR . . $6.65 Ladies . . . black, red, brown or tan. Regular values $9.50 to $12.50. JULY CLEARANCE. SUMMER FROCKS The very latest styles—the most popular types and colors. A grand collection in wash silks, pique, seersuckers, linens and voiles. LOT 1 LOT 2 Regular values to $9.50 Values to $4.95 in voiles, in silk pique, crepes and crepes and geersucker. piques. NOW $4. 65 NOW §$2.65 | LOT 3 LOT 4 HOUSE FROCKS Regular $2.25 NOW $1.00 A Values to $2.95 in prints, voiles, seersuckers. NOW $1.65 A table full of BLOUSES, SKIRTS, UNDIES, SLIPS, SCARFS, HANDBAGS Values up to $3.95 CLEAN-UP PRICE $1.00 STORE. OPEN UNTIL 8 OChOCK, TONIGHT i