The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1934, Page 8

i i e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1934. DUCK HUNTING [VETS TO STAGE SEASON OPENS | HARD FIGHT TO HERE SEPT. 1 STAY INRACE Closing Date Is November | Third Title Game Tonight 5— Hunting Permitted | —Vets Have to Win to Three Days a Week Keep Series Going lations for the Alaska mig- With their backs against the wild fowl season have been: wall, the American Legion tonight i by the will go into the third game of the as recommer ion, accord-|Little World's Series in a desperate cived to- effort to stop the rush of the Elks ters of that for their second successive City from the United League Championship. The Bills au of Biological Sur-| captured the first two games easily. vey in Washington, D. C The Vets will use Junge on the E open on Septem- | mound while the Bills probably oh | will start their star, Claud Erskine, The season w ng three days e; November who hasn't been used in this series g., to date The weekly hunting days are Sat-| If the Elks take tonight's game urdays, days and Mondays thkat will end the series and give Bag limits ly and total, re- them the title, since only three from last year,| games are necessary for victory except on redhe . scamp and in it. Odds favor them to cop canvasbacks. Only five of these|tonight. The Vets, badly crippled can be killed on any single day in the first two games, will be and not more than 10 be possessed | some stronger tonight as Nowell, at any one time. The big limits|the club’s leading hitter, will be on other species are: 12 daily and|on hand for the first time since 24 maximum possession. ‘lho playoff started. Diringer and One other change is made from|McAlister, however, are still among main unchanged last season. The open season m\"h' missing snipes closed on December 5, in g o o s 1933. This year the slipe season| i e o e 0 oot MR AND SRS, ). & R | HELLENTHAL ARE HOSTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal sts last evening at a supper y at their residence on Harris et in honor of Mr. Hellenthal's B n s ab TR : ‘n\n(hrr. Mrs. A‘. Hellenthal and his day in Juneau renewing his many [Soich Miss Gertrude Hellenthal p dshins sed igaklag- wver the, VIO have been V:‘}lllruhcl{ friends changes in the cily and vicinity o enibets Of MGl hobaLare since he left here some time ago. e, fat gix wacks. Thgl e N 0w Alidiioe e’ ASiountant | 00RY Iatke Supper glven HHIA wesk with the General Petroleum Cor-|PY M. and Mrs. Hellenthal for { | their house guests. The first was poration, with headquarters at San |\ O R < Francisco, and recently audited the Both '\((yn(lw» wmm“ books of the company’s plant at| Ml o Ketchikan, and is returning south | 'ChINE there were ne on the Haleakala. jguests and following a d el | supper several hours were ¢ cards. M'BRIDES RETURNING This evening, Mrs. Hellenthal and HERE FOR SHORT VISIT|Miss Hellenthal will be honor | Buests at a supper party given by Mrs. J. C. McBride and daughter,|Judge and Mrs. J. F. Mullen at Miss Mariam McBride, are ex- |their home on Main Street. Numer- pected to arrive tomorrow night on |ous other parties, luncheons, pic- tl - steamer Princess Louise for a 'nhics, dinners and suppers have been short visit with friends, held for them during their first { |visit in Juneau for over ten years. | J. . SADLIER RENEWS | FRIENDSHIPS WHILE | HELEAKALA IS HE er for nd last fifty ightful pent at _; Hellenthal and Miss Hellen- = \thal plan to leave Juneau on the IT PLAYED | Princess Louise next Monday to i‘mum to their home in Chicage {with a stop of several days at |Banff and Lake Louise on their |way East Use Your Own Judgment It’s up to judges at World’s Fair to decide which of these is most physi- »d ol » Haleakals cally pertoct Chicago girl. Winner will compete with National 4-H club | o pyirc Daleakala, accom, #healthiest girl” in super-contest. Left to right: Janice Johnson, Lois Spuck, Hilda Howard. . FOREST FIRES UNCONTROLLED - Men Trapped and Badly Burned in Blackfoot National Blaze BULLETIN — Spokane, Aug. 23.—The wind gave a new im- petus to fires this afternoon cn many fronts, Fighters are hoping a shift, also change in the weather as fhe only chance of bringing the flames under carly control. % u « | Sty SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 23.—For- fires swarmed into the United States from Canada and are op- posed by an army battling on both |gides of the boundary line. | Tlames cut deeply into the Black- foot Natioral Forest in Western Montana after sending four men to the hospital. They were Am- ericans trapped and burned badly lin the biggest firc in tho West |which is uncentrolled. | Many other blazcs, whipped by | breezes, are still out of control. | B e |COL. KUMPE ON INSPECTION TRIP G. E. Kumpe, Officer in Charge of the Washington-Alaska Military and Telegraph Systeum, & with headquarters at Seattle, ar- - ied by his wife. She will veturn cuth on the steamer but he will remain over here until the 2 LINEMAN IS nearly all of it on his peded them. Tommy was marching Weeks in Seattle 3 MORE DAYS er, owned and navigated by Capt |Fred E. Lewis, arrived in port this N jafternoon. The Stranger is two weeks out of Los Angeles, her JUNEAU i)\mm- port, and will be southbound UNTIL YACHT STRANGER IS IN JUNEAU FOR DAY | The 172-foot steam yacht Strang- leaving Juneau tomorrow. ii"‘ HAPPENED |fish, for the Steinhart Aquarium, of Golden Gate Park, San Fan- spend about three weeks in British GABLE—COLBERT Candlewick bedspreads have cre- According to Capt. Lewis, he is cisco. UNE NIGHT Columbia waters, collecting ated a Georgia industry ! collecting marine specimens, mostly On the way down, the yacht will with TarsT % NEW ARRIVALS Just Unpacked - All new styles in Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear LEADER DEPT. STORE \ : \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 3 \ R. & W. FLOATI JAP, 4 bars ... 25¢ i for the bath and fine laundry 3 ~ ) At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 | IS R 2 VOTE FOR OSCAR G. OLSON Territorial Treasurer on the Democratic Ticket ACCOUNTANT, EX-FISHERMAN and PROSPECTOR _“The Roosevelt Candidate” Competent and well qualified i’( j‘?;u- this position ! ' GENERAL ELECTION: T L e T T T e do was to climb a tree. Hours af-| terwards, Tommy recovered th:, WRANGELL, ALASKA, Aug. 7. ing country -(Special Correspondence) —Tom- | my Hankin, veteran operator lineman from Iskut Station, 60 miles south of Telegraph on the Dominion Telegraph Line,| Dr. and Mrs. C arrived in Wrangell on the trip of the Hazel B No. 2 to spend | the round trip. Dr. Lowman is head | Creek T a week here visiting friends, and Posen makes his home in New wind up his three-months of absence, the first in three years. Tommy reports a fairly catch of fur last winter, but lost way to Telegraph Creck when a cow moose | I, E. Sawyer, of the Americah Jumped his pack degs and stam- leave | Angeles. geod | CAN COMPA? along | Seattle. 0000000000000 0000000001 You Can Rush the Growler HORLUCK’S ™™™ In Half Gallon Jugs 70c¢ Phones 92-95 westbound steamer, then leave | blithely, whistling a Canadian sol- (¢ the Westward and Interior. | diers’ marching song when the| Col Kumpe is making his annual | cow moose, accompanied by her‘”'"”"u‘”“ trip over the 'gystem. little calf, came craghing out ‘of bw. | one of the dos packs; all ne couta| AND RALPH MIZE ARE HONORED BY DINNER The Glacier Tavern was the scene f a delightful dinner dance last levening, when Miss Henrietta Sell {entertained in honor of Miss Bessie | Yurman and Ralph Mize, whose |marriage takes place on Septem- ber 5. There were twelve couples pres- lent at the 7 o'clock dinner and | dogs but his $600 worth of furs| was scattered over the surround- S S and HOSPITAL HEAD IS | ABOARD HALEAKA Lowman are | on the Haleakala for last | passengers . !dancing was enjoyed between | courses” and later in the evening =" |The Tavern was given over to the | occasion ‘and a most enjoyable time ' MAN was spent. IS GOING SOUTH| —— o D R JACK OUDDS DIES Jack Dodds, roadhouse proprietor Can Company, joined the Haleakala |and Postmaster at Bettles, Alaska, at Sitka, and is a passenger- for recently died there, according to |information received here. i ‘Take Out HORLUCK'S HANDY “KIT OF SIX” ‘“The Aristocrat of all Beers” for $1.00 - GEORGE BROTHERS “4{LWAYS THE NEW.—FIRS HENRY RODEN CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR No Pussyfooting! ik and fdrests while at jthe same time petitions are constantly sent tfo ’Washil’igton for help to'keep ogr people from starving—if we ha ., /gold, the fish, the fux ahd the fores support the"l'AIt.KERS. ¥ sion I introduced and championed the pa prove the condition of labor. universally approved. fish trap. legislation introduced and opposed every effort made to se interes!s. or full. institutions we have now; small canneries, owned and operated locally will bring added employment and business to Alaskans and added popula- tion to the Territory. mining bureau, with a competent mining cngincer in charge, to a in the development of promising discayeries and furnish needy pros- pectors with transportation and assa title to islands used by fur farmers. people and be responsible to them. SYSTEM under which pensions will eventually be paid to aged people as a matter of right and not ‘of charity; AWAY WITH THE POOR- HOUSE AND THE BEGGING FOR SU ernment (and that is ro dream) ; T propose to use the for the development of Alaska’s industries. of the majority of our people when dealing with this subject. large and pres should she not be an equal partner with him IN LAW ? 3 _l am for absolute equality as to property rights between husband and wife. not for the benefit of a few office holders and their satellites. my creed and we nced ACTION now. LET'S GO. FIRST DIVISION No Straddling! 37 YEARS IN ALASKA Qur pablic,meh boast ‘'of eur wonderful resources in gold, fish, fur 2 the : Washington for aid? —why slips. Politicians talk while the Territory I stand for ACTION not TALK. If you believe in ACTION, vote for me; if you believe in TALK A& @ member of the first'Territorial Senate from the Fourth Divi- sage of laws designed to im- These laws are in effect today and are As a member of that body I voted for the abolishment of the As a member of that body I supported every progressive piece of rve special Examine my record in the 1913 Senate Journal; by that I stand Lo o e e 1 propose to continue my efforts along these lines. 1 favor the operation of many small canneries as against the huge For years 1 have advocated the establishment of a Territorial y facilities. I favor the establishment of experimental fur farms and granting I maintain that all Territorial officials should be elected by the I propose to lay the foundations for an OLD AGE PENSION PORT IN OLD AGE nt high cost of Territorial gov- savings thus made I am for a reduction of the pr The liquor situation must be improved; I shall heed the (]minirm tisa ng issue and will have my close attention. As the wife is IN FACT an equal partner of the husband, why Let the business of the Territory be run for all her people and “THE GREATEST GOOD FOR THE GREATEST NUMBER" is HENRY RODEN [ e B e e o o L s s A a s s a sy 4 ® (] T’ -+ ~FiveFast-Deliveries B OO RO OAE OO R 0000000000000