The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1934, Page 2

O D PR T @ e B N ————————— UM IBRELLAS 16-Rib—Non- Rust—ManSr Colors MILLINNERY Grouped Now $] 50 NOVELTY \\'OOLENS 56 ins. wide—Values to $4.50 V()\\f $2 50 Vard CH[L[)RE\"Q COATS Half Price A Group of Drésses $4 25 SPECIAL Short ends of Cretonnes, Curtains, Serims, ete. Now Half Price Values Reduced to . $2.45 B. M Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ey GAPT. RlDENflUR % IN ADVANCE UF‘ | side the U. S. S. Yorktown, sister | | eel of $19,000,000 Aircraft Carrier Laid Alongside Sister Ship NEWPORT NEWS, Va. | —The keel of the U. 8. s. Enur.[ LEAVES TODAY 8 Iship started on May 21. Making Arrangements for T S Supplies, Etc., for Army Bombers” Flight b 5 A Silka Voyage—To Act ~As Feeder Ship ART NELSONIS OUT OF DANGER _ Capt. and Mrs. €. Ridenour and Stuart Ridenour, of Coronado, Cal.. | “are passengers on the Aleutian for | _‘Seward. Capt. Ridenour is advance * fficer for the Army Alaska flight, | ! ghd is to make arrangements for.| { * supplies and equipment handling in | Eeward and Fairbanks. Capt. Ridenour expecis to e in! qev\z\xx"d for several dfis as he said | Art Nelson, wlm has been serious- this morning that supplies for the 1y ill jn St. Ann's Hospital since ! gigtriet. bombing planes would not arrive Sunday as the result of eating| there until July 24, From there Doisonous mussels, is pronounced | gengi represen they will be transshipped to Fair- out of danger by his physician| tion to the banks. Headquartered at Rockwell Field, complete his recuperation at hlsim 133 feet in length and has & Capt. Ridenour is commander of home. the 32nd Bombardment Squadron, Mr. Nelson expressed his Wl"'lso Thorse-power ' steam erigine, she part of the 19th Bombardment appreciation to Capt. Chris Eilamd-lis ‘capable of cruising at nine knots Group. er, of the Tonic, who answered the | per hour at the present time and | age of the four-yedr mail sels 1s Able to Leave Hospltal for Home for the Sitka and Two other officers from Rock- distress signals of the siricken|with improvements to he made wflll well Field are to be with the 10 party and took the Buhglt in bombers in actual flying capacities, Which they were bound tormmu Capt. H. M. McClellan and Capt. i tow. It was the quick px Westside Larsen, jof Capt. Eilamder in taking t While in Juneau Capt. Ridenour b0al into Thane and wwnhmlg consulted with Capt. Ross G. Hoyt | the ambulance from there, at travel at 10 or 14 kmots.’ ‘The vessel has accommodations for 12 first-class passengers and 40 steerage, and Mving ‘Quartets do not compare unfayorably with the STEAMER KENAI' {Will Have Good Cargo fo The steamer Scnai of thé™R- a.ska stea.mship Company, Capt, |G mmmsnder, and David Rmnssy. purser, leaves 'this even- | Victim of Polsonous Mus- Ing &t 6 oclock ‘on her first voy- contract | ey 'awarded to the company this year 4 ‘wayports run. A good cargo was ready for the Kenai, which' will act as a feedér ship for the Alaska lme in Vhlx Comipletely rebuift ‘récently, the & marked addi- offered ‘to coni-' and left the hospital last night m»mumuu tributary ' 0 Juneayu. She {beam of 27 feet. Powered by a| Ff.BENGES B ELDIN Afternoaon it Reach ' Immediate; Settlement (Codtinmea o Page Gher {tion" Board that they submit the entire controversy to arbitration. Gauntlet Slung The gauntlet has been sllmg down to the extremists of both | sides, the laboring men and the | Jemployers. h “The IGenetil ‘Strike 'Committee failed this merning to forecast | speeifically the end of the gencral stfike but arbitration is hailed as a posstble way otut of the dethor- allm oflfls s icals Roumded Up ] ‘MfFe “than 300 alleged radicals | have vééf'rotimded up by’ self-styl- fe&“‘flgflms who raided known Mflhmsl: ‘headquarters. ' ' That Resolutich | "The’" tesolution, “fssuéd by the | President’s ‘Board; ¢tfted upon the | workers ‘of ‘thé - Pacific' Coast to *mmm everything to ‘arbitration. | "“Bmployers are likewise ‘askéd to' ‘I'place their fssues in the hnmé of tHe game ‘board. Wy The Joker “/"The entire proposal is made con- 1Eflorts Bemg Made Thls I)npuly Collector 'Of Internal Revenue To Be Stationed Here YAKIMA, Wash., July 18.—0. United States Internal Revenue here for ‘the last 12 years, has been transferred to Alaska. He will spend the remainder of the summer at Nome affer which hé will'be stationed at Ju- neaw.’ * l OF PLANES AND SUBS UNDER WAY With the Executive Board and members generally busily engaged in perfecting’ plans for entertain- ing the personnal of the submar- ne division and two squadrons of Navy fliers soon to arrive, and the Army fliers which will shortly follow, tomorrow's meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be largely devoted to discussion of i these matters. | The submarines and accompany- ing surface ships under command of Rear Admiral Cyrus W. Cole| will arrive here in about a week, probably on the morning of July 27 for a four-day stay in port. , The squadron of 12 planes is due, ‘accompa.nled by two surface ves sels, on August 1. No date has been set for arrival tingent upon 'the employers recog- nizirig " all ten” ‘maritime ‘tnions. Meanwhifle hiring halls “have ‘not hen mentiored. ‘The 'miarittme unions’ held a| - meeting and ‘the Strike Committee ' {| mémibers ‘came’ from it with angry | i{100ks'‘on their faces. ||"'"Harry Bridges, longshoremen rep- | ‘Ifegentative, ‘declared the proposal “wotlld fiever ‘be accepted by the 'mn P 3 ' Bsth ‘May Lose ‘% is said that some leaders of ;{labor orgahizations believe that if e unions' fail to acoept ‘the pro- ;|W for ' arbitration; ' support of the ‘general strike backing ‘will be lost' and that ' the employers, if they ‘also fafl to dccept the pro- | posal’ Wfll 'Pose ‘public mpport ASA PLANES ARE KEPT BUSY WITH SPEGIAL TRIPS, W!th Pwed K. Ordwny and Stan- ley Schlenther as passengers, the Fairchild plane of the Alaska Bouthern ' Airways, pilot Frank | Knight and’ Lloyd Jarman, me- chanic, left here yesterday after- noon. at_5:30 o'clock for Sitka. The {|plane was weather bound in Sitka overnight and returned here this motning ‘at 6:30 o'clock with three passengers, two of whom wished to make connections with the Steamer, Aleutian. At 10:30 o'clock this morning, i|the Fairchild made the scheduled inlet “with passengers and mall Hoth ways andl at 12:30 o'clock this r|afternean it agein took off, piloted ‘U Mr. Knight, for Sitka with J. M. G. Metcalf and ., and morning &t 10:15 o'clock the seaplane Bazanof, of the Al- aska Southern Airways, pilot Gene ng, made -the scheduled irip 40 Chichagof and way points with ‘Rade; Qovich, and: Steve Polich as passengers for Chichagof and re- turned here at 1:30 o'clock. Speciat Obarfer Trip At 3:30 o'clack this afternoon, the Baranef, piloted by Mr. Mey- | ring, Dick Howard, mechanic, took off on a specia} charter trip. The Plame is due back here tomorrow, @according 4o -A. B. Hayes, man- ager of the company. ————————— MR. AND MRS. J, H. GAFFNEY TAKE YUKON sop'm TUES. Mr. and Mh. John ‘H. Gaffney, took passage on the steamer Yu- kon- for Geattle where Mr. Gaffney, will mke Bis hebdquarters as Al- aska Representative for the Frank |number of of the Army flight. It is due to ENTERTAINMENT |in Alaska at this time, | funds are not procured, |work done by the Missions if not WII]UW LEAVES BEQUEST FOR Mrs. Rose Mcngh« Seattle, Died Monday Leaving $1,000 M Rose Seattle, who passed away in that city on Monday leaving an estate of $15000 left $9500 to charity including of { sist in the upkeep of the Catholic ons of Alaska, according to formed of the bequest, expressed his deep appreciation and declared that he was grateful for the gift as funds are so badly need in order to keep the Cathohc'mmons in which approxlmntely 400 Eskimo and educated, open. There are four Catholic Missions in which hundreds of children gre cared for each year, located at "Skagway, |Holy Cross, Akulurak, and PUgnmJ |Springs, of which the annual cosu] of upkeep is about $45,000, Bishop Crilont said. “This gift is en- couraging, and it is feared, if) it will ke, necessary to radically curtafl tle! close some entirely,” he declared. | leave Washington, D. C. for Fair- - MISSION WORK cKnight, widow of a bequest of $1,000 to Bishop R. J. Crimont, €. J., to as-| ociated Press dispatches to The | B.shop Crimont, upcn being in- and Indign chxldne,n are cared for |San Francisco . (By the U. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather . Weather Bureau) Forecast for Junean and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m. July 18: Possibly showers tonight and Thursday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometery Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.885 60 50 SE 12 Cldy {4 am. today 29.98 50 92 SE 18 Rain Ncon today 30.04 53 80 w 2 Misting - CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather ! Barrow 44 4“4 {1387, 36 16 0 Clear Nome 58 54 | 38 44 10 0 Cldy Bethel . 50 48 | 34 34 24 04 Rain Fairbanks . 50 50 | 48 48 4 18 Rain Dawson . 10 62 | 52 52 S 24 Cldy St. Paul 50 48 | 46 46 8 04 Rain ) Dutch Harbor ... 54 54 | 48 b4 8 .04 Rain L4 Kodiak 56 56 | 42 42 4 0 Pt. Cldy Cordova . 64 60 | 48 48 4 0 Clear Juneau 60 60 | 50 50 18 29 _ Rain Sitka 65 — | 50 - 0 0 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan . 56 52 | 48 48 4 20 Cldy Prince Rupert 51 54 | 43 50 4 b6 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 70 70 | 46 46 4 0 lear Seattle 70 70 | 52 52 4 0 Clear Portland . 14 4 | 52 52 4 0 Clear 63 58 | 54 54 6 0 Pt. Cldy slightly above normal over the except in Bering Sea. It is lowest showers The barometric pressure is moderately low rest of the Territory, in in that vicinity, the Interior and Soulheast. Fair weather prevails in the Gulf and on the Arctic risen in Western Alaska and have fallen in Easiern Alaska, in Bering Sea and and rising southern Bering Sea with coast. Temperatures hav2 Anchorage, Alaska. Jupe 6, 1934, Notice 15 nereny given that Byron E. Benson, entryman, has made final proof cn his homestead entry, Anchorage 07817, for a tract of - i banks this week and expects to ESTEBETH GETS AWAY |arrive there in five days. It will|, | spend several days on flights m{ | CN FIRST VOYAGE:OF various directions from the Inter-| Nw Romc TODAY ior air center then come here. | ey % The temporary landing field| The motorsmp Estebetn, Capt. | near Eight Mile post on Glacier Highway, which was located by a iSpecial Committee of the Cham-| ber, has been completed. tried out this week by the two‘ Army pathfinder planes piloted by‘ Capts. Bobzien and Hoyt and pro- nounced .excellent. S, HELLENTHAL COES WEST ON STR, ALEUTIAN To assume the duties of United States District Judge of the Third Division, S. Hellenthal, pioneer local \ [ the Alaska bar, left here today for be. Mrs. Hellenthal and their chil- in the year. Mr. Hellenthal will assume omce as soon as he arrives at Valdez. He will succeed Judge Cecil H. Clegg, on the bench in the Third and Fourth Divisions for the past 12 years. Judge Clegg will return to Fair- banks to make his home. He re- sided there for many years before he was appointed by President Harding. REV. JOHN A. GLASSE | RETURNS ON LOUISE FROM SYNOD MEETING After ‘Avttending the annual’mee'.-I ing of the Synod of Washington and' Alaska, which was held in eattle on July 11, 12 and 13, the Rev. John A. Glasse, pastor of the ] Northern Light Presbyterian Church, returned here last evening on the Princess Louise, The Synod, which is composed of representatives from the Pres- hyterlan churches of the Sttae of ‘Washington and Alaska was at-| tended by three members from Aleska, the Rev. Glasse, the Rev. | Russéll F. Pederson, of Wrangell,' and the Rev. F. R. Falconer, of | Cralg. The 'meetings were devoted to problems of the church and a interesting addresses wel given including one about Sheldon Jackson, of particular in- |} terest 'to ‘the Alaskan members, and |} another talk about John Knox. Two of ‘the principal speakers at the Synod were Dr. William F. Klein, | of the Board of National Missions and Dr. Frank W. Bible, Secretary jof [to C. H. MacSpadden, whar!| of El Shrine, [attorney and prominent member ‘of jon the steamer Aleutian. ‘Rounsnville's home is in Los An- Valdez where his headquarters will | geles. E B. zien, U, S, brevented Art Nelson's death, as a ::;YCTM are mBa:ng an ad- |delay of another half an hour in vance flight to the Territory to (reaching medical aid, would have get information concerning landing Proved fatal, according to Dr. Mc- fields and conditions previous to Aviife who attended Art Nelson, the arrival of the main flight. 'his mother, Mrs. Gus Nelson and Capt.¢ Hoyt- and Cm Bobzien, | his sister-in-law, Mrs, ‘Verne Nelson, who flew the 'wo observation :Don their arrival at the m&u planes in which thcy are making |Verne Nelson succumbed on their flight, here from Skagway|¥3y Up Gastineau Ohannel a few late Monday afternoon to test out |NOUrS after he had eaten the the local emergency land fielq, | mussels. planned to leave this afternoon for | Y ke ‘Whitehorse on their way to Fair- banks where a base will be estab-: lished. Both spoke favorably of! the field in Juneau which had mflfly been approved by local and Lieut. H. E. Morgan, U.! 'S. Navy, and for six years with ‘the aviation branch of that service. | ——— ALEX M'DONALD RETURNS FROM TRIP TO SEATTLE Alex McDonald, Anchorage busi- ness man, who accompanied Col. O. F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad there by plane recently, is & passenger on the steamer Aleutian for Seward, en- . "‘ Mrs. Earl Smith. of |route to his home. Col. Ohlson, he 2 , Jowa, are passengers|said, will remain in Seattle for ’ha M- and will make the [a while longer watching develop- : ‘Belt Tour. "-'fimnh“memsmmemhmm-mm m for the Utilities ol .o o Shoo in Juneas larger slesmlmal lq'yw Bouth- east Alaska. Capt. Goetz has had 10 yee.n‘ Steamship y previous to being placed in charge of thé Ke- on the Yukon and on the North-. western, as well as having as & pilot on the Yukon. David Ramsay, purser, is well-, known in Juneau, haying been om herg, L resident of the town for a jong|With having passed worthless checks E, Insuyrance Company. of experience with the Alaska MAHONEY LEAVES TODA\ TO GET m AT VALDEZ ‘Simpson " recently arrested at, -wbp on a telegraphic warrant ¢ is charged to the Board of Foreign Missions, who came from their headquarters in New, York City, the Rev. Glasse said. Walla, was elected Moderator for | nai, and was formerly First Officer{ United a\um Marshal William |this year, during the course of the -{ T. Mahoney lelt here today on the |Synod, according to the Rev. | steamer Aleytian o pick up Glen |Glasse. The meetings were held at the Bethany Presbyterian Church on Queen Anne Hill in Seattle. —————— time and having just come off thejon several Ketchikan business firms. | LIVINGSTON WERNECKE Estebeth, which formerly had the|He will be taken back there to ;E 'URNS FROM TRIP TO R Dr. George Scofield, of Walla ] MAYO, ¥. T, BY PLANE Lm_npun ‘Wernecke, Consulting ! FOR CODE Geologist of the Alaska Juneau} TERN TOWNS Gold Mining Company, returned | from a trip to Mayo, Y. T., to look over the property of the Tread- | Edward Bach, sailed at 10:30 o'clo: | this morning for Icy Strait point | Chichagof and Hirs.—chlchugorf It was| |leaving from the Juneau Commer-|and if no protest is filed in the cial dock, which is to ke the head- guarters for the vessel in the | future. The Estebeth had a good cargo general merchandise, accor land one passenger, August Col | for Kimshan Cove. i ! Present plans call for regular | weekly sailings from the Commer- | ual Dock every Wednesday mor n-‘ ’Ihe vessel is due back in Juneau | | Saturday. — e SHRINE OFFICERS TRAVEL L. A. Rounsaville, Chief Rabban Malaikah Temple of the is making the round trip Mr. ' of th dren expect to join him there mer|Vl[um|mm"m"mmmuumu““m“ to Survey No. 1799, latitude 58° 23" BENEFIT Baseball DANCE Auspices B. P. O. EIKS 420 HALL .SATURDAY NIGHT : [ ] TROUBADOURS MUSIC Admission $1.00 Students 50c LADIES FREE | First publication, June 27, 1932 { final proof of his homestead entry, { Anchorage 07627, under the act of | {land located along the Glacier Highway about 16 miles from the ‘Town of Juneau, Alaska, longitude 134° 35" W. Latitude 58° 23’ 50” N. embaced in U. S. Survey No. /2091, together with his witnesses 'Clenna F. McNutt and Mons And- erson all of Juneau, Alaska, and it |is now in the files of the U, S, 1Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, 'local land office at Anchorage, Al- ‘aska, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. GEO. J. LOVE, Roagister. 23 Last publication, Ausust 1934. Anchorage, Alaska. May 17, 1934. Notice is hereby given that Al- ! bert #Forsythe, entryman, has made March 2, 1889 (25 Stat. 854) to- gether with his witnesses Walter Anderson and James Edwin Sparks all of Juneau, Alaska, for a tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No 2080 located on the left bank e Mendenhall River, adjacent. 30” N. Longitude 134° 34 W. and it is now in tue files o the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days there- after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued. GEO. J. LOVE, Register. First publication, July 18, 1934, Last publication, Sept. 12, 1934. “Junean’s Own Store” S peczal ITALIAN-FRENCH DINNERS with wine if desired . DAILY—A full course dinner you will enjoy for 75 cents. Gastineau Cafe Gastinean Hotel — Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY" CARLSON | — 403 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 357 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Avrice CLARK f