The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1934. Prepare to exhilarated be thrilled, excited and by the new crop of winter coats—they embody every Paris approved fashion idea—at a modest price! NEW LINES: Deep armholes are very important. Skirts are straight; shoulders ted; with o sloping; waistlines fit- r without belts. CONVERTIBLE COLLARS: The top of your coat must be something— add a bolero, blouse a little, boast a cape, Intr oduce fur in some con- vertible way. FINE FABICS: Look for ribbed ef- fects; velvety diagonals; vertical l’le, broadcloth with jacquard stripe; barky woolens. Black ranks first! B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Ine. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ‘Dowl’ Isl(md’ Has New Guests " ety Cell block in the nev prison | &%@M :«‘V'.“ F ormer rmy inmates ;\ow huud elsewherp Dangercus criminals are now housed or being housed in the prison on Alcatraz Island, smuuq in the bro.d bay of San Francisco, surrounded by sheer cliffs and buffete@l by strong tidal currents. “Scarface” State of Washington. The the United States Department of NORTHLAND HERE : DURING WEEKEND - The motorship Northland, CTapt Leonard Williams, master, and Har- oid Knight, purser, arrived in Seat- tle from Sitk at 10:30 o'clock Sunday evening, and sailed f Beattle at 3 o'clock Monday morn- ing. Passengers arriving here were D. Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Magn- sol and daughter, Garland Boggan, Charles Flory, Bishop Alexy and J. B. Warrack from Sitka. Those going south on the North- land were J. E. Boyle for Peters- burg; Mrs. E. Johnson and baby for Wrangell; Charles Barkas, Bud | Al Capone is cne of the new tenants. prison was formerly used by the United States Army. F ourteen there are Justice. from McNeil Island Priscn, in the It was donated to Charles, Helen Starr and Enid Dun- an for Ketchikan; and Charles Hooker, M. B. Randolph, Albe liams, Florence Markle and Mrs. then and child for Seattle. - - ~ w AIRPLANE MEN ARE STOPPING IN JUNEAU | FOR MONTH OR MORE Caylord Adams and James C. Rineha: are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. They are travel- ling about Southeast Alaska in Mr. Adam’s Fokker Universal cabin seaplane, of which Mr, Rein- hart is pilot. They came to Juneau charter to P. 8. Charles and Charles Barkas, employees of the | Ketchikan Chronicle, the former | as linotype operator and the lat- 6-place | under | |ter as pressman. Before coming. to Juneau, they went to Lituya Bay, |late aftermoon Sunday. ;whcre they report having = sgen {much fog. Arrival here was in the | While the plane is really home- Ibased at Portland, Oregon, Mr. | Adams says that he has spent so \much time in Alaska that he feels {very much at home here. It is planned to remain in the Territory for at least another month, mak- ing charter trips before returning to Portland. ————— KILLED IN ACCIDENT Harry King, considered Chief of the Copper River Indians, was res cently. killed in an auto accident about a mile and a half from Chitina. His car overturned and went in a diteh. —— SHOP IN JUNEAU! [ 600D TRIP EAST| Acor Divoreed | HEM) GK HERE IS RECORDED BY GUY M'NAUGHTON Local Banker and Family Return to Juneau After Visit to Chicago Fair Guy McNaughton, Vice-President of, the B. M. Behrends Bank, who for, years has declared that he would rather take a trip to Big John Bay with the Rocky Pass Gun Club than go outside, returned to Juneau on the Princess Louise Sunday night,after a month’s ya- cation in Seattle and Chicago, and admifted that he had & won- derful time. “ Mrs. MeNaughton and young Mary Jean McNaughton, who left Juneau for California_after school closed last June, joined Mr. Mc- Naughton in Chicago, where Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton were mar- ried thirty years ago. This, was their first trip East since they. left for Alaska shortly after marriage, and they met many of their old friends .in the fair city. Sees Big League Games His avowed purpose for making the trip, according to those who talked to him before -he left for the East, was to see some good: big league baseball games, and while in Chicago he realized his desire. Eight games in all, with both White Sox and Cubs playing were managed during the thirteen days the McNaughtons were in Chicago. “Business is better than Ilast year, according to everyone with whom I talked,” Mr. McNaughton said. “Everyone seems to have con- Bringing to a close nine years of married “bachelorhood”, hand- some Ronald Colman, screen hero, above, has been divorced in London, England, by his wife from whom he separated in 1925. Terped one of the shyest of film colony folk, Colman has been seen escorting Virginia Peine Lehman, inset, Chicago heiress movie beauty, around the town. fidence in the Administration and|—— things are time.” Hotels in Chicago and Seattle were crowded, stores were busy and many people traveling. - Pleased with Fair Mr. McNaughton was enthusiastic | about the fair. When they called at the Alaska exhibit, Mary Jean discovered that the last person who had registered before them was former Governor Thomas Riggs. However, they were unable to find him in Chicago. Like all good Alaskans the local | banker is glad to be back in Ju-| neau again, — .- GOLD DISCOVERY ON CREEK NEAR ANCHORAGE | improving all of the | Gold was recently discovered in | paying quantities on Rainbow Crezk, 23 miles from. Anchorage. The dis- covery was made by Pete Kapovich and several claims have since been | staked by other miners. Workin; alone with sluice bgxes, the mi ers are said to be making abou + $350 to $4.00 per day. AT e Lo SHOP IN JUNEAU! Smart People li!erywhel'e ge to “A Bert” Hot Springs for rest, recreation, relaxagion and a gemeral “ton- ing up.” DO YOU? There is nonc better—and as reasonable—as the vitalizing Health Springs At Bell Island, near Ketchikan Delightful cottages, either with or without hot water heat and private mineral baths Dancing, Swimming, Boating, Hiking, Fishing and Hunting. Mail boat from Ketchikan every week Afterward The significance of fine funeral direction is sel- dom appreciated at the time of need. It is after the need has passed, and memories of loved ones have become all that remains that the perfec- tion «f our services is fully appreciated. Inves- tigation will disclose the dignity of this service is within the reach of all. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary |on his right hand yesterday ' | Besin road, n JUNEAU YOUTH LOSES FINGERS OF RIGHT HAND -\ Marcus Bryson, 12, Injur- ed by Accidental Dis- charge of-Shotgun Marcus BI}BDH, 12-year-old son of H. C. Bryson of Juneau, suf- ferred the loss of all the fingers noon the shotgun which he was ying by the barrel was acci- d('NAll\ discharged He and another boy were up the r the rockpile, when accident occur cus was ow bridge across the truck against bridge, the jar to fall. Allie hike mvmduul» first aid, of the v when the the side of the Dixon, ! up the Basin, arrived fl(l“l and admini; ing the boy r the mine boa 7 house. They were met by ¢ n who relieved the two women of their burden. A taxicab called frcm the mine boarding house brought the boy to St. Ann’s Hospital, where Dr. W. W. Council treated the hand. Although the fingere were not DURING NIGHT, LEAVES TODAY New Lighthouse Tender Making First Cruise— Built Last Winter The new lighthouse tender Hem- lock, built last winter in Seattle to replace the Fern, commanded by Capt. W. . Barton, arrived here at 7 o'clock lasc evening from the South on her first trip through|Bethel Southeast Alaska waters. The crew aboard the Hemlock was transferred from the Fern shortly after completion. The Hemlock is 174-foot, hulled vessel, driven by two triple expansion steam engines generat- ing a total of 1000 horsepower. ‘She maintains an average speed of 13 knots. i i She was constructed in the Berg)Edmonton shipbuilding company yards in Se- attle, and launched January 24. Of a type conventional to the service, the Hemlock is a first class tender, exceeded in size by only one lighthouse vessel, the Cedar. Several others are her equal in size, however. She differs from other tenders of her type chiefly in that the after part of the boat, generally left open | on ships in service in southern and east ccast waters, is enclosed to| afford protection from the seas. Other alterations and improve- ments have also been included in her construction, to accommodate her Alaska service. She is equipved with radio com- P gyro compass, fathometer— for automatic sounding—and radio 'apparatus, and because of her con- | struction fireproof. inecessary to amputate what is considered practically Her accommodations are spa- cious and convenient, for both men and officers, and she is fitted with several spare staterooms for the transportation of lighthouse at- tendants, officials of the service and construction crews. The Hemlock left Juneau at 9:30 o'clock this morning with a small amount of lumber taken from the| Juneau Lumber Mills to be deliv: d at the new fog station now ng constructed at Sentinel Isl- and. While in port the tender took on Iud oil at the Alaska Juneau dock. | entirely shot off, it was found re- | mained of them. Loss of blood was | not serious due to the canteriz: effect of burning powder. | steel- Kodiak 1 3| ,mesldu ‘to see the world. He found flut- | {night, (heard to scream in accents wild, U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, Cloudy tonight, Wednesday showers; LOCAL Barometer Temp. 30.13 65 30.09 45 30.06 58 Time 4 pm. yesty 4 am. today Noon today Humidity Wind Velocity beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 4: gentle southerly winds. DATA ‘Weather Clear Clear Clear w 12 Calm 0 E 3 50 95 66 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | temp. temp. | - 30 30 . 54 52 54 52 60 60 60 56 . 50 50 54 54 52 52 56 56 65 65 33 0 68 4 80 94 66 Station Barrow | Nome ‘ Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Cordova Junezu . Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Seattle Portland . San Francisco . Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Precip. 4a.m. 14 0 Cldy 0 Cldy 01 Rain 18 Cldy 0 Cldy 12 cldy 32 Cldy 44 Rain .02 Cldy 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Fogay 2 Clear 0 Cldy 0 Clear 0 Pt.Cldy A low pressure area of considerabel intensity centered this morn- ing west of Dutch Harbor overlies all Alaska except the Southeast jand has given rise to rain from the Aleutians to Cordova, other por- tions of the Territory having generally fair weather. ‘Temperatures this morning are lower over the southeast and northern parts of the Territory mth mue change elsewhere. LONE EABI.ET MAKES VISIT 10 OWL CABS Young Wanderer from Pin- nacles Not Excited by Crowds of Curious Far up on the pinnacles last a feathered mother was “Where tonight?” While down below in the can- yoned marts of men her pride and is my wanderin; -eaglet joy had taken on a new environ- | ment, abandoning the joys of free- ldom for the more doubtful luxury of life, |in the office of the Owl Cab Com- pany. Ole (that's the name of the cagle) left his parents’ home and early yesterday morning on Front Street and attempted to rise, that was a different matter altogether. He was worn out, being onhly a young eagle, and not very ex- perienced in flying anyhow, so when Roy Thomas gave him an invitation to drop into the Owl Cab office and rest up a bit, he accepted with alacrity. And there he has been ever since. Ole is not a bit perturbed at |the scores of curious people who have stopped and peered at him not in a gilded cage, but | through the office door the past two days. Neither does he seem to mind being petted. Thus far he |has not bitten. anybody, and he even seems (o take a mild pleasure in playing with scraps of paper, which he will tear up when some- one holds them out to him. | ————— | MINE ACTIVITY REPORTED According to information receiv- |ed here from Anchorage, the Mes- pelt and Company mine properties jon Nixon Fork of the Kuskokwim are being worked continuously by a crew of six men. Milling was to start September 1 and continue for a month or six weeks. The ore is said to be free-milling and This afternoon the boy had nul- tering down the mountainside not |to run between $30 and $50 per ton. vet been told that he had lost all {00 exhausting for his untried pin- | knuws\“’"‘ but his fingers, although that his' thumb is gone. Several shot struck him in the right cheek without causing any considerable damage, and one shot struck him in the forehead, a little above the eyes, near the center. > DIES IN CORDOVA he Fa Y Kate Christensen, 48, resi- of Cordova for the past 13 years, recently died-din that city as the result of cerebral hemor- e. She was born in Winnipeg, Mantoba, July 25, 1886, and went to Cordova frum Victoria. dent ACROSS Sphere . Bestow Daily Cross-word Puzale 7. Morbld breath« 1ng sounds . Stained . Uttered loud 9. Depression be- tween moun tain pealis . Owing and con- tinued sounds . Cereal grass . Do sumething Caustic atka- line solution . Pouch . Report Large or stov* of body Bodice . Bring upon one's seif Iseh indu queen . Come In Pointed out the way to . Java cotton 3. Military student . Small barrel . Pertalning to the throat . Support . Partook of 1 meal Famous 56. Exist Spread loosely . Di-natured, adrupt. and rude dog . Youn, Sentch river . Eaglish » ‘hakespear- ean actor . Mark of high esteem Comparative endi nl 7 Strip to Play on words . Edible tubar ng bird fabrie . Rlver in Russia . Snatch . Channel from &m shore in- nd . American Indian Went ahead Native metal 2. Caress - Down: greniz . Positive elec- tric pole . Wager Dow? Strange Regret . Curve 100 square meters of land Moisten 6. Greek :od fi / WII ) did/dNE JEEEN EEENE B aERmEE N dEE JEN L el B a-- R | vent slipping | when he had alighted —— - })Alily Empire Want Ads Pay! frrrrr e rrrrrre e e VOTE FOR |x|F.J. Joe BARONOVICH Democratic Nominee for REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE FIRST DIVISION General Election GLACIER September 11, 1934 T A VERN TOM CASEY Open every hour of the day! Music by Jaek Merriman DINNERS LUNCHES SANDWICHES BEER WINDOW e CLEANING PHONE 485 PETER P AN; Beauty Shoppe Featuring a guaranteed PERMANENT WAVE Second Floor Triangle Bldg. for as low as D Phone 221 for appoinment CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.