The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1934, Page 2

“Juneau’s Leading Department _‘figg_x'-e” LIS night in the City jail he was turned | over to Federal authorities this morning. In default of payment of his fine he was committed to the local Federal jail. HALEY, ACCOMPANIED BY TROY, LEAVES FOR 3-DAY FISH SURVEY To survey streams in Icy Strait, A il Y/ | northern Chatham Strait and Lynn ..%fl... | Canal areas, Fisheries Warden Don | 33 ; % 35 EErneaue s J motorship Brant, Capt. Olson for, |a three or four day trip. { He was accompanied on the trip i ,/HIM e ek | ///fl....%//fl Bl fllI//’l’llllIl for Household Articles O A FISHING AND A JVISITS | ARE ENJOYED (Contmued xmm Page One) 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1934. 5 = = — = = — e \ 0000000 A NN Mn SE s PH".I.IP s U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU £ The W eather ! = BnUNn OVER N (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) = 0 Forecast for Juneau and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 14: E Showers tonight and Wednesday;moderate westerly winds. : » = MURDER CHARGE, ) = Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather } 4 t 30.16 59 87 w 3 Cld; ) =\ p.m. yest'y & 5 ly i - & = Complaint f‘ollows Alleged| 4 am. today 3013 54 %5 '8 3 Cidy E Kllllng Qf John Lmdoff Noon today -30.12 57 89 5 8 Misllng e e = at Hoonah Sunday CABLE AND RADIO REFQRTS SUMMER PURSES LADIES’ COAZS . F LQQR COVERING E| connuea mom Page One i o L o J i : 3 ) 4 H o ot B P R Highest 4pm. | Lowest4g.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. VNose AR 1 i 5 l == placed Phillips under arrest. The Station temp. temp. | temp. wmp 'Yelocity 24hrs. We.mer to close out at This is a line of coats suitable for ’ 25 70 Off on = | Commissioner was notified and im-| Barrow 0 4 | i y . = | mediately impaneled a coroner’s, Nome 52 52 | 50 50 4 10 Rain g (l("l both Summer and early Fall wear = | jury which returned a verdict that| Bethel B2 e [om TapHiEnes m Rain ¢ !f‘ . ! All Ru US = Lindoff died as the result of knife| Fairbanks 62" 62 |. 53 64 L& 90 Cldy b Sizes from 16 to 44 | wounds inflicted by Phillips. Judge| Dawson 62 82, {48 48 Wim 128 Cldy i — — | Williams held a hearing later in| St. Paul L= i S TG Cldy LIGHT l, ABRIC " B |the day ahd bound him over to| Dutch Harbor ... 64 58 | 48 48 10 ‘Trace Pt.Cldy |the Federal grand jury without| Kodiak 60 -58 | 52 B2 4 0 Cldy An Outstanding Buy SHOES = : e MR TR I GLO VES Lindoff was interred at Hoonah| Juneau 5 59 s st 3 e cly 38 ¥ == Monday and Phillips brought here| Sitka 63 — 53 = 0 0 Pt.Cldy . at One.Third Of f COMPLETE LINES IN WOMEN’S = |by Bryant and Judge Williams. | Ketchikan 2 68 | 64 b6 4 0 Clear b ol v f ) g L N =| Hugo Kasko, Tenakee, was also| Prince Rupert ... 68 66 58 6 4 0 Clear wr AND MEN’S | c I)(' 3 ;: == |brought here by Bryant to serve| Edmonton 2 66 4“4 44 4 02 Clear = 5 == 30 days in the Federal jail in de-| Seattle 4 68 .| 56 56 6 0 Cldy E S E S | ——from = | fault of payment of & $80 fine for| Portland 8 7 | 58 58 4 0 Clear KID GLOVES D RESS: R § Elassaut. San Francisco ... 66 64 | 56 5 4 0 Pty .« 5 =i " 4 3 5 8 | The barometric pressure is moderately low in Central and North- T SHT COLORS (,lo~1ng out all Women E % $3a to $ 0 = GE SALE w“‘L western Alaska and Northwestern Canada with showers over most of IN LIG 4 S - Summer Dl‘eSSCS at i il 6 s L E UMELD BY clRL Alaska dnd generally clear weather from extreme Southeast Alaska Values to $4.5 } = to Oregon. The pressure is moderately high over the northeastern H ciat k =| Pacific Ocean, Southérn Alaska and Southern Canada. Tempera- 7 t RFN'\ 5 F AI\IOUS = SCOUTS NEXT 'MONTH tures were higher yestreday in extreme Southeast Alaska with little NO"/ &2 50 B "’e- £4 3 . 5 () " = change elsewhere. $5 o] == l/chll Girl Scouts will begin their | v PQLL PARROT = R — — = ! R ;q i == |Fall activities when members of | This is only part of the sidewalk o SII 1RFS > A ! =S| s T:Mp C;nmittge |l BUILD STAIRWAX : !Work being done about the myub} JK SC[ GIMS SUMM from |y i et 1 1 . men under the direction of Olaf 1 taly 2 (3 3 ) Et::: ;3"::‘":“ lé)}l;?:rz};‘ OEZCS‘ID:SC'J:E‘JJ QN mlRD STREET | Torkelson, and is in line with the to close out a COATS l 75 IO $4 25 _'gn:et.. next to ‘the San Francisco! A recent improvement by the g;ncjleo;r;xggsv:r:;x:;m\:;d:;ak,n 1 L | ¥ = |Bakery. City of Juneau was the construc- g s $1'00 c('c'l { PR = Those in charge will be Mrs.[tion of a new stairway and side- | French air rules— recent.ly were e 0 F r)d./ Qj i s == Arnold Curtis and Mrs. John New- |walk on Third Street from Gold made more strict because of acci- —_— T 1T ne" ou 4 r 4 ’ |man. |Street to the Bergmann Hotel, dent fear on the part of the air n H Alvq LU d EN’S Persons having clothing that is|completed last week. | ministry. ONLY A FEW ’ £ == wearable or which can be mended, oK E ; INGS E household articles and utensils, . = LEFT N U i F IJ#N IS HI! h = remnants, and such—destring to Dady Cross.word PUZZle = H ¥ 8 1 = dispose of same, are requested to ¢ E t 3 et in “touch with ‘either Mrs. Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle = . 3 I i 'T A S D, l Newman or Mrs. Curtis or phone AcRoss 8. Belglan river = Pru'(ad at .%100 eacn $1 00 eth 9? > Qats = Jpecia 365, and Girl Scouts will call for L’I“ral‘ldly | 9 Come fato = 7 5 L thenn. i | 10. 0 § e, g AN - . =/ Community service being one of | & %‘M":um"" %E%E | ";'n:?;;":: = L‘VQF FI{OCI(S { fiqr 'ral'l (lt = 1:0 main ‘alms of the Girl Scout| g5 'rhlar i fn. Number = KNIT BLOUSES { program, it is intended to make | 16 Myselt ! 13, In bed = ! 1 0 !this Girl Scout rummage sale an 7 { 19. Indian baby = inclosure 1 . 1 feature, at the cl '3 # 20. Reac] ) |E a $1.00 and $1.95 $ 0. 0 gt S e v v L RS |2 R : ; = i P e $1 95 e h The girls have been busy gather- 5 Su::u. 2, 01;":::‘: = . ¢ ac == |ing up materials and clothing in an u mv::rund ) instrument = I I E l = effort to make this first Girl Scout | ing {135 Lose luster SILK CHE " h . — Boys Sults Sp(’(‘l(l = |rummage sale & success = Buclut i gg' A::“m“"“:‘ . ; e vt e i Drmk mu. by 30, Oppostts ot . > p i Panties and Dance Sets SILK BLOUSES | : R | et A 1 18F AATUsD) i Llne at Half MARTIN REPIN FINED | erine 3L Rilte 1n i A special lot @ i 7 | B B roname onotone : = I $2.50 ; Pri | ON ASSAULT CHARGE ¥ Himes” "5 oo § A = i amuel . " 9. 1 = $1_95 oY i rwce | Martin Repia, charged with as‘| jr Sucrnative 4. Capital of Hme R, S"run'ofiff&'d. = |sault and battery, today entered 35 Not at home 46, Three thea 2. Metal 42 State i = a plea of guilty in the United| > Micejiferous 8. One who owes tvely = > - . B—— i | 47. U“W”lmfl money 3. On the ocean = - o T AR T States Commissioner’s Court and, g;’ IA’{lfl::lt slave :B. Mmt'e 4 i é. lP&omnn lrg-a 44, Assemblage = li e _| 38 9. mposin; . Mon Z Visit our UPSTAIRS e : A complete line of [y ‘K’fifi,f 3?\5"2,3,‘;5:2 ;yv’urx;' ;fi:g 0 Ko o' B2 i?&'%':u'g' ue M":{n'i' - ""‘:“f?t z i = 8 : ¢ - - . { Tristrax oll 7. Monkeylike" ; E DEPARTMENT . . CNnre, oy AAAC . FAMILY T ol e e TR B ”é"“"‘q v g;, it = Vi % %N e N . E% L E e N > = He was arrested late yesterday! 7 = GROCERIES by City police officers. After a, I llllllllllllllflllllll'l'liIIIIIlInIiIIIImmmIIIlI:I‘ I I%fl fl // . Ill// fll | | 72| / The cout QGuard Cutter sho- | shone arrived’’in” port ‘this after-| noot And''docked ‘@t the Govern-| meént “whaff. 7 ¢ | A 0 e convoyed the Ot- sego’ ‘the *westward to ' the iriside ‘passage and then came to Jutieau’ The Otsego 'is' proceeding Isiowly sonth Under her own power. 'Otsego, “¢annery ‘ship of the Libby intér- 4 rock near ing the concert by a big wmp)t» mentary farewell dance to be held | at the Mandarin Ball Room through the courtesy of the Ju. neau Chamber of Commerce. Public Reception Residents of Gastineau Channel |~ communities turned out in force| yesterday afternoon when a pub- |reported in Icy and Chatham, | Strait. % NEAN CARMEN lic reception for Captain Knox- Little and other visiting officers | of the Danae was held at Gover- nor's House from 4:30 o'clock until | 6:30 o'clock. Punch and wafers| were served and a number enjoyed dancing during the afternoon. E. M. BRENNAN TAKES PASSAGE FOR SOUTH Photo) The tender Otsego (above), carrying between 500 and 600 can- nery workers and a large cargo of canned salmon, reached Butch Harbor, Alaska, safely afler striking ‘a’rock ‘néar False Pibs dn the Alaska Peninsula. The vessel ‘was returning to'Seattle’ from Alaska when it strack the submerged object. (Associated Press (ON STEAMER ALASKA E. M. Brennan, Genera: Manager of the P. E. Harris Canning Com- pany, left on the steamer Alaska | tast evening for Hawk Inlet on: his way to Seattle after spending some time at the Harris cannery | at False Pass. Mr. Brennan spent several days in Juneau waiting for transporta- e 0o 00 0 000 00 00 L AT THE HOTELS . e e 0000000 a0 Gastineau A. C. Black, Portland; Harold W. Snell, Chicago; Maj. and’ Mrs. M. W. Hopkins, Bainbridge Island, Wash.; W. H. Christoph, Seattle; J. C. Harlin, Taku River; M.: Har- |Convict Whao Gave Tip Leading to Killing of | ClydeBarnmu,Pardorped | S AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 14—Henry Methvin, escaped Texas convict, reported to have furnished' infor- mation leading to the slaying of | south, convoyed by the Shoshone Clyde Barrow' and Bonnie Parker,| ers and after a survey proceeded | The Shoshone will leave at 6| o'clock ‘tomorrow ‘morning. FAIL TO MAKE CORNER, “cu LANDS MSIDE UP, NOBODY IS HURT Arthur Nelson, Fritz Cloudy, and Arthur Russell, Ketchikan youths, recéntly narrowly ‘escaped serious injury when their car, traveling at what police claimed was excessive speed, falled to make the corner at Park Street and Fifth Avenue| iin ‘that eity, tearing out 100 feet |ot ‘railing along the trestled street ‘before falling upside-down on the | beach below. Al escaped injury | except Nelson, whose ' hurts were minor in character. ————— WINGARD LEAVES FOR Rosewater and glycerin, obtain- able at any drugstore, make au\ effective hand lotion, preventing| dryness which so mars hand beau- ty. A little benzoin added to this mixture may be used if desired. MINIATURE GOLF IS COMING BACK ASHVILLE. S. C, Aug. 14—The pendulum swings back—and SO miniature golf is quite the rage| here 'again. Of course the game has not re- gained quite the popularity it en- Joyed before the public dropped |1t"like ‘a hot potato in 1931, but it seemhs to be headed that way. The first course to re-open- here | Ketchikan district, L. S. Wingard, |to discharge a cargo of lumber to TRIP TO KETCHIKAN To investigate conditions in the Alaska Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, left early to- day on the patrol ship Teal, Capt. Roy L. Cole. He plans to return here Thursday or Friday. Mr. Wingard will leave the Teal | at Petersburg and continue to| Ketchikan on the speed boat. The Teal will go to Little Port Walter be used in the weir at that point. The Teal will be stationed at| Ketchikan until the close of the fishing season, probably returning here early in September. The Kittiwake, patrol ship for that dis- trict, has been ordered to proceed to Seattle. The Brant will patrol | 71 1 1 1] £ d which he met many |¥is, Sentine! Island; H. Farley,| has been pardoned conditionally | attracted more than 300 playersi tnhis district for the remainder of ) udmtrlenmmda e during his years | Juneau. by Gov. Miriam Ferguson. SEINER STRIKES TRAP |the first week and they have been|the sea::l_t x.- mad Zynda PROAEpR At A IN DARK NEAR KETCHIKAN |coming with increasing steadiness * of residence in Juneau. While the salmon pack in this section is light this year, Mr. . Brennan reported an cxceptionally “ Jarge pack in the Alaska Peninsula --. —_———— RIFFIN ARRIVES W' g ush' WITH BROTHER F. Orflnn. sister of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rhoades, Chi- chagof; H. Moses, Hoonah; Robert Greenewald, Hoonah; Dorothy Kiindworth, Hoonah; A, H. Bryant. Tenakee; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stude- backer, San Diego, Cal. Alaskan William Harkins, Juneau; George Ellis, Chichagof; George M. Smith, Hoonah; Frank Ruzich, Chichagof; Sigurd Holm, Chichagof; Alfred Carlson, Chichagof; Pete Plese, Chichagof; Jobm Brandvold, Eagle Harbor; Bob ‘Katnich, Juneau;’F. C. Smith, HM.S. Dnnu S. East- GOES TO SITKA William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer, and Chairman of the Ploneers’ Home Building Commission, left on the Alaska | for Sitke, Where he will inspect progress made on .the new bulld- ing. § ———————— MAJOR OFERATION Frank’ Pacator, Alaska - Juneau ‘miner, mmamw tion at St. Ann's ospital mn.u.n.c.mnuw- forming the operation. The seine boat S. Rocco, Capt. Martin Dregovich, of Tacoma reg- “ recently struck a fish trap| owned by the Nakat Packing Cor- poration near Ship Island, limp- ing into Ketchikan under her own rower: ‘Capt. Dragovich * claimed that the Mght on the trap was dim, and In'the darkness he was mblew.e\tunmtoolate Re- pairs are being made in Ketchikan, u-m -boat will continue scon Pyget Sound to enter t pwkeye salmon fishing. i since. Thus encouraged, the operators arranged a series of tournaments for adults and another for chil- dren. They are proving immense- ly popular. R o o MRS. V. A. DAVENPORT " RETURNS HOME FROM ST.» ANN'S HOSPITAL ‘Mrs. V. A. Davenport has left ANDERSON DISPLAYS TOMATOES MATURED ON OUTDOOR PLANTS Proof that tomatoes will ripen out of doors in Juneau was furn- ished today by J. P. Anderson, plant specialist of the Juneau Florists, who was displaying almost perfect specimens of the “Yellow St. Ann’s Hospital following a ma- jor operation and is cenvalesent —pr—— SHOP IN JUNEAU! Streets. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! Pear” tomato. The plans, he said, were. started at her home at Twelith and E|indoors and transplanted.last They are loaded with green toma- toes and 8 few of them matured in fine shape. Process Served . Alaska Detective Agency . WM. FEERO Manager Room 1, Shattuck Bnildhg _ Phope 2152 ks . . 0. Box ?@8 Confidential Investigations y