The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1934, Page 8

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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1934. D . Y et ———————————————————————— £ - g » Mae ESS ON | CHILDREN GIVE PRESIDENT A WELCOME AT HYDE PARMRESIGN ATION IGHAMBER IS TO [Fronee fssues PLAN DASH 10 e ¢ (Ultimatum to | | | . . | | | PARIS, Sept. 5—France has ’ { ‘ told the League of Nations that 1 TERN MAN’ Is ANNU | racial religicus rites of all the | AIM | | Saar-landers must be respect- | i : i | cd, no matter whether they | ' g | § . ' | Vvote in the plebescite on Janu- | GCHURCHILL, Mani 8. i Cecil H. Fisher, DuPont Of l‘ Cashier of Light Company High School Teachers| iry’ss' to tantinae the present |isist prepacationd were, belr Thea @ ficial. in lem(-au st Leaves—Vacancy Filled | Guest of Business Men | Pl gt proloin |for the soiling of Piux XI, the i 1cial, 1 o . by Promotion Of Son at NOOH Thm.sday it S ‘Romn.n Catholic supply ship which ! Inspection Trip [ [ T |may bring Rev. H. N. Bazyn out i — W. S. Pullen, Manager of the, Tomorrow wil be High sehoot| YOUNG JUNEAU BOY [GLg st siasines, whese 1y TR e R Alsska Eleotrlc Light and Power\Day with the Chamber of Com-( HAS INTERESTING |™Food ant other smpios menms: storage and de! 5 Company today announced themerce which will formally welcome SUMMER VA i AT o AHE 4L ‘?l - 1. Du Pont de Nemours and Com- resignation, effective September 4,[the faculty of that institufion at ' CATION‘W&'“&“ a seqre of ;a“p :;“h pany, Inc., who 5 in Juneau on an of J. E. Barragar, Sr., as Cashier |the Chamber's weekly noon lunch- ¥ L o 1 s feturning to L;?'; ort, BS tcgflm inspection trip which has brought and Chief Accountant. His place feon meeting. Superintendent A. B.| Returning from a modern i Figeon - Chadtha ,h‘; ks Rosn him across the continent from will be taken by J. E. Barragar, Jr. | Phillips, and A. 5. Dunham, High [tour of the couniry, Winfield S.‘m'fmds The ‘d‘h‘ i F"lh“"eB b his headquarters at Wilmington, {who has been in the office of the|School Principal, will head the | Pullen, Jr, arrived in Juneau on {oi mm' ng F1;‘h-~“’ B“j 2 Del, says that from his observa- 'Jizht company for ten years. Mrs.!staff. | the Princess Louise Monday mght.lmmd {r & ;“"d I‘] L" azy tions in the many places he has I Claribelle Messerschmidt will take| Next week the Chamber will| .Since the end. of the rfegulnr,.'r* mrme:“ co;:'t 5 "‘;r-r an the : vitited in the course of the trip the place left vacant by the pro-fgreet the grade school staff, it |School year at the University .f na hads -hs wa' &y ra :mz and, « business throughout the country is motion of Barragar, Jr, to the|was announced by Curtis G. Shat- | Washington in June, young Pullen Ig-lw“k 400‘ HY ": _OW-’\HI | following a definite upward trend. position of Cashier and Chief Ac-|tuck, Secretary, has probably seen more of the [Eloollk 40 h;“ o :; the e B i On the East Coast the improve- countant. Tolntezow, ftie, Chamber will'vote el States than anp.other of s iy MG Sn (138, beel mitiaiy @ ment is particularly noticeable, says | J. E. Barragar, Sr., has been with [on a proposed referendum on es- | Classmates. Leaving Seattle in June ha iy 1ved it ths.l d““‘?d ]\fi 3 Mr. Fisher, in spite of labor trou- the Alaska Electric Light and|taplishing a‘patrol of Territorial |t0 Visit his sister, Miss Elizabeth ot SeRE &tk € land and has 13 bles which have tended to slow up Power Company for the last six-highways. If the vote is favorable, | Pullen, in Denver, he continued Donbllulm:ex:;( B industry. He also found conditions teen years, apd Dricgfo thnt Ume)ine MIEGERISanAl jOpaaver of (18 JEDEXIE Bntll ho hdd cromed [, Lo SRR HEERE d I'1 miich better arl, the. PAGHIE, Coast operated the Old Post Office Slore | Commeroe will‘be asked to submit|a0d fecrossed the United States. . TTEEE &t 1o Fur, S:nl' i ; than they: wets iyhen I, made his jon Front Street. it as a referendum to all member “fliz:)sYarmguth. s s s Straits, Father Ba7ynf’ cnu:slrulceglg # sl A e oes Ko i Among President Roosevelt'’s most ardent admlirers are the youngsters at his Hyde Park, N. Y. | == »rganizations. et g?i?1£"§’?§°‘a?§f1n§3§nMii a hut of driftwood and old packin- i People Traveling home. Here a group of them are shown giving him a cheerful welcome when he arrived recently for e i Bapals > cases. This burncd down, accord. i He bases his conclisions hOL) an indefinite stay while the executive offices at Washington are being enlarged. (Associated Press INDIAN WOMAN DIES Pl S kS R R il Hrvd alone on statistics, but also on the| Photo) —_— Ao Bl o= tives, 2a poi i i s, and the missi a e | manner in which people are M"‘"d’! s e T e T T T e R e e e C T S DR P Mrs. Mary Davis, 60, Indian wom- ;:Sl;f:wrgfi?‘?sé;: A&;r;r;a,hl’a.. ;ng shelter of stone nn; 0:::; bpilbe § ing money. S50 v!'w‘r(‘ vacant at the lodge, and all it advances, If noi in actual streets by men asking for money, H IN MURNINGm of Angoon, died at the Govern- o 160asb Goverxl:;)r ’I'hoema: lu?.alggcs Igloolik is 1140 miles northeast &5 Travel has greatly “‘WW“’“-‘““‘I cottages were taken. ness turnover, then in aimo:;-ln. did not happen once during the ment Hospital yesterday evening. 1t was his special wish to see Li. ©f here, and only small and staunch { { at Crater Lm-.] On‘ff;“;) fl:vl‘f“”"‘y In Florida last winter it was said | pherc and the attitude of confi-|week he was there this year. She is survived by a daughter at zette and Tom Riggs, Jr., in New ShiPS may attempt the passago i} ::: c!:\]::Dn'h;).x 'ldr:I\'i'l)\‘lhlv .\um_v that conditions ran near to b:um‘(! ce on the part of their citizens.| Mr. l"‘l her’s s:t.ny in Juneau is to| Steamer Aleutian, from Sm“l&;?ukersburg and' other reative§ ] ork Hor: Ha three ‘young people R€V- Father Emmanuel Duplain, in * H ™ riolsls sald Ehak the''park Hmes | Mr. Fishers visit in Seattle|be short, and is in the nature of |, S TN O N SNt onor | Angoon. Funeral arrangements are |y, aytended kindergarten together ©harge of the relief ship, said there 8 had experlenced ‘a record year. in Ne:rthwest Improved brought out one interesting com-|a routinc Inspection of the com-y .. "o ning according to advices | Charge of the Charles W. Carter |, ‘% W& IS younger mem- WAS & Prospect he would be caught Sliner of - viak Where two _Comparison of appearances in| parison which he noticed particu-|Pany's equipment and plant here'.r;cmwd by Agent R. J. McKanna | Mortuary, and it. _ls".hought that | o708 the. Riggs_family .were 3n ID the ice for the winter. Marin- years ago few people were at the Portland and Scattle this year as|larly. Whereas two years ago he| With Mi 4 F‘rhcr.ll}c arrived on| .\ “a .40 (clock this aftornoon. The | the body will be shipped to' Angoon Europe’ at the jfime he whs east, S Wished him good luck, bu: park this vear only three rooms @gainst two years ago indicate| was accosted repeatedly upon the lh'e’ I‘f*f"‘-"‘(bifinll YL,SVCF;IIF{Y s’cn::zl;-:m“““““ is bound for Westward | for burial After several . weeks visiting 1"5“doubtcd if he could succeed in his / : seiid T - - et TR | aeain on the same. vessel tomorsen | Alaska ports. | RUDOLPH BELMONTE Dies |Parents’here, Mr. Pullen will ‘re-venture &0 late in the scason. ‘ AR | asain o t e kg i topemt call sb Ohester- 5 = = fa . was CHALEERE RIE i PLANE ‘NEWS 2 . |ter his senior year at the Univer- |fleld Inlet, where supplies will be i = S5 This was LHE SRt AMEEEELSX: Rudolph Belmonte, young Fili-| iy of washington this fall, {put_ashore for the hospital 400 E = = for either Mr. or Mrs.| o I pino of Douglas, died at 12:30 S 5 ]mHes north of here. The nex! I = = and they express them-| With calls to make at Todd,| joioer today noon at St. Ann's Ipoint will be Repulse, on the Arc- | = = iighly impressed with| Hoonah and Tenakee, the Kriuzo® | Hospital of tuborculosis. He Js sur- | Old Settlements Found tic circte, where = mission e I = E| bove, seen InjibhaMay, Alaskn Bouthern, Jiways IAOO) vivel by WIsR huneral ar- dcstablibhed - last year. Then will i = == of scenery and weather. The lat'.!\?‘“ ay Stuart, pilot, ]“ft Juneal’ rangements are in charge of the| TORUN, Poland.—Traces of hu- come the final dash of 780 m i3 = = | ter has been of the best since leav- at 8:30 o'clock this morning and|paes W carter Mortuary. man settlements 7,000 years old are to Igloolik B = = |ing Sealtle, and they were frank-' will return late today. The Bar-| —e— c'aimed to have been found by the T N = ==|ly skeptical last evening on the anof, Gene Meyring, pilot, and 2 e Torun Baltic institution. Besides; ) = =| on of the reported rainfall Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, left Ju- MISS Jogc:irni:b?:;U‘Omvm these, members of the institute say ROOF FIRE TODAY = = of Southeast Alaska. [neau at 1;:30 today with 13..1?;-} A thel Ailicovetied PetlALs of §Hiages Y = = - - - Hoonah, Fort Althorp an Chi- i & WA = = oot | Miss Mary Joyee arived in Ju-| 3500 Lsur:ifeoro L Wl W;'r:]'flca SRR P A Abe hout, gRDe = = EAGLE RIVER TRAIL IS b neau on the Northwestern and left | 086 Hmb of PR PRl R oL = = | 4 S0 | shortly afterward cn the river boat . | v ¥ y | = ESWAMPED AS CHANNELl GOING ¥O BUNOOL ‘M::y'v‘," ;\or Tul:u C:r:p. Miss AR T e Fourth Street, between Seward ! -~ E;COURSE IS ALTERED Frank Metzgar, son of Mr. and Joyee left Juneau several weeks| The hulks of two Confederate and Franklin, called out the mf { = = Mrs. L H Mnl;ynr left 01‘1 the 820 with Mrs. E. L. Smith whom ships, the Madison and the Ala- deparm\exllt this afternoon at 3:15 t = = kN 5 S T s i . ia. | Paha, sunk during the Civil war, o'clock. The blaze, which apparent- « ‘ = | Due to enoroachment, of the Wat- | Princess Loulse to return to achool .she has bean visiing I Calitornia. | PR =ipk durlag fhe DUl war. oicioek, The blase, welch apparent- = £ |ers of Eagle River on the old trall jat St. Martin's, at Laccy, Wash.| 085 el 0 of a lake near Branford, Fla. confined to a few shingles. . = = from the terminus of Glacier High- | He was accompanied south by Mrs, LEAVES HOSPITAL b Thbassulores k) ol e ot = E}\\:a\ to the Eagle River mining dis- | Mctzgar who will visit for a short b i 2 i A = == trict, new trail has just been|time in Seattle. | arles Carlson, ims-Spokane - ~ @ = = |started around Boulder Creek, it! R SO L {employee at Douglas, left St. Ann’s R. & W. FLOATING SOAP, 4 bars ........ 25¢ = ==|was announced today by District | LEAVE LOUISE | Hospital after being there since = = | Forest Rancer Charles R. Burdick ey Sutiday morning receiving treat- . for the bath f‘"d fine laundry = = |Foreman Fred Lessard and four| Mrs. O. H. Stratton and daughter ment for a dislocated shoulder. At (‘A RNIC‘{’S Phone 174 = E men began work there yesterday. |are passengers on the Princess ——————— ’ [l A o ==| The river has switched its course {Louise for Seattle. SHOP IN JUNEAU! AR in ot SR LIS SRS SEOE = =|and cutting the g * \ = = soutder creex siats, it was saia. | CRHNI OO O S { = == |This has made the old trail prac-|= = | = == |tically impassible b= = = ==| The new trail will skirt the foot- | = = = Z= | hills bordering the creek valley and = = = =|will be 5 of one mile in = = = == | length ccted it will take = = = = omplete the project. = = ‘-‘: = = ic? 0 = = = £ =/(REW OF TWENTY-FIVE = = . = E(DEVELOPING DAN CK. £ = 1 = = - = = !]. = E( Louis A. Levensaler, prominent == . = ’ = == | northwest mining engineer, was in = - { ~] ==|Juneau Monday night while the = = ) = =| Yukon was in port, enroute to Se- = Es 3 = £=|altle after spending the last two == = ¢ = == | months at Dan Creek, where he is == : = i = £ | developing hydraulic mining prop- == ¥ = | = The grand thing about all these coats, besides their =| Development work will continue == = 4 = marvelous value, is that every one of them looks 5|3t Dan Creck, with a crew of = g = i = gy S o S ==/ twenty-five men, until December, = = | = defiinitely new. Cape effects . . . ripple revers . . . = |Mr. Levensaler said, and active == = \ = new belts . . . forward pouch collars . . . everything E;’;’”:fig“l‘;flz‘ the mine will starp == = | = that fashion’s making famous for this season! Sizes = - Se T TR = = = : s Z=|PARENTS OF IVAN WINSOR = . = : = for women and misses. = HERE FOR VACATION TRIP = = = =| Mr. and Mrs. F, V. Winsor, of == = = = | Miles, City, Mont., father and = = = O as ° = |mother of Ivan Winsor, Assistant == = = == | District Engineer, United States -=—: = ¥ = == |Bureau of Public Roads, arrived == = | = == |yesterday for & visit with him. = = = E=5 | The elder Mr. Winsor is a veteran = = = = | locomotive engineer on the Mil- = = = == | waukee System. = y = = = | He has been on the road about = =4 ] == |46 years, beginning back in 1888. = { == = = | He drove the first locomotive over == i = = = |the Milwaukee to enter Montana == e = = =1 in 1907. = = = =i\ = = = = = = = =/ = = = = = 4 = =1 = % = = = E At Your Service Stand-Next to Bailey’s Cafe E = = = 4 = = = = . £ = = = = = = = =’ = = Not Because We Are § = — = = Cheaper = = = E BUT BETTER | = = = i = — = = = er tore s 0. | : Al = E ¥ 2 ° = RICE & AHLERS CQ, iz i1 7 ‘ & : Y (RS ; P E - = p George Brothers = = = - iy

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