The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1934, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 5, 1934. Daily Alaska Erfipire ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER o Published every evening except Sunday by the E_PRINTING COMPANY at Streets, Juneau, Aluska. Second and Main Bntered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. being SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 r_month. malil, postage paid, at the following rates: g e e S v s L One #8.00; one month, in advarce, $1.25 bscribers w " delivery of_their papers. Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. ill_confer a favor if they will promptly the Business Office of any failure or irregularity Alaska MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the wee for republication cf all news dispatches credited to R or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the news published herein. analyze the ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. IMPORTANT TO ALL OF US IN JUNEAU. attitude than coincident with it }uon 274 important officeholdiers will be selected from 750 candidates. With many national and sectional | volved the campaign has been a -vigorous one, and :many a political throat has become hoarse in the ‘shouting of a particular cause. Despite the torrid, fireworks campaign, a Presidential | particularly heavy. voting | whelmingly fox {will play a stronger part in the voting in the States, but most observers believe that large majorities will be returned to both the House and Senate. Alaska can now for the first time, enjoy, study, issues in- the vote, because of this not year, is not expected to be in September New Deal registered over- the Sectional interests national vote, with a more clinical when the Territorial campaign was New Bcone Half-Dollars. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) For many years two outstanding examples of | lack of public recognition due great services were afforded by Daniel Boone and George Rogérs Clark. The latter has come into his own these last three idecade.s. particularly with the erection of the great monument at Vincennes, that a new monument is to be dedicated to him at Harrodsburg, Ky., this fall, every State with which he was connected has a monument to his honor, though his tomb in Louisville is marked with only | a small stone. Boone died at 89, virtually a dispossessed exile from the Kentucky which he opened for settlement by exploraticn and leadershp. of a century before his ashes and those of his pioneer consort were borne in state and deposited at their present resting place overlooking the valley Ind. Besides this, now It was a quarter An investigation By the City Council relative t0jof the Kentucky River at Frankfort. the need of a revised building code and also the This year, the bicentennial year of his birth, practicability of appointing a building inspector is there seems a good prospect that there will emerge in progress, and sccording to a report submitted at in Kentucky a fitting memorial to the man who is| the Friday meeting of the Council a full report will 80 closely identified with its early history. The be submitted at the meeting scheduled for Novem- Project of a Pioneer National Memorial, a con- ber 16. Both of the proposals are of vital importance to ! the City of Juneau and to every in it. nected . series of shrines in the heart of Central Kentucky, is in public hands. : This week the first run of Daniel Boone Memorial | €50 dances. The individual living half-dollars, authorized by act of the last Congress, | 2P¢D to all, with regular dances Juneau has long outgrown the “camp” stage s coming through the Philadelphia mint and short- of development, yet it has lagged sadly in the |y wil be ready for delivery through the Pioneer proper, technical formulation of building codes and National Association, with headquarters at Pexing- the executive authority responsible adequate codes are enforced. a major conflagration. new building and remodeling that on in Juneau it is essential for the safety of every | man, woman and child in this community that an effective building code be passed by the Council tpe and that enforcement ordinanees and authority ac- pieces always worth a premium. But, company ft. This matter has come up several times in ))ast" On the whole, judging from the present status of both the code and the enforcement, these attempts have failed. A difference of opinion pre- years. vails and all n _the matter. P _However, ins Faceqd sintitar“eonditions. to ascertain that ton, Ky. By sending this organization $1.10 one of these Through the efforts of an unusually efficient fire coins can be acquired. The premium is allowed so department Juneau has been, so far at least, spared that this organization may use the proceeds in the nation is steadily going companions. However, with the constant 2cquiring pioneer sites and turning them over to in commemoration of Boone and his Those who acquire this coin, with Boone's profile on one side and a scene of Fort Boonesboro on other, will probably have pocket and collectior , if not, ihere {should be some satisfaction in contributing thus to Under a proper system the old fire-hazards, and the lionor of a man who made the Ohio Valley set- unsafe stfuctures will gradually disappear and if tlement profitable to almost everyone but himseif. the new construction is done under proper codes,! in a few years this community will enjoy structural | safety similar to that of other progressive cities gvery, community yiohoq . from To Stop Kidnaping. (New York World-Telegram.) We were almost ready to believe that kidnapers had become aiscouraged; As recently as September 24 this newspaper pub- Washington a weport that within the last two years the Department of Justice had cleared eau pfoperty owners will give thought «and yp twenty-seven out of twenty-nine kidnapings. The then came the Stoll case 5°_3estions to these two important matters and “Lindbergh law,” making kidnapings a Federal of- constructively work with the Mayor and the various fense and later providing the death penalty, had members of the Council, sufficient, effective, and done the work. corrective ordinances will be worked out. | Just now with the possibility of increased build-| ing through the Federal Housing community or civic matter that supercedes in im- portance the creating of a new building code, and authority to enforce it. Help your city administration to work out plnnslr that will do the most good for future safety of Juneau's buildings, homes and most important of all the lives of the men, women, and children occupying them. SPECTATORS THIS registered tomorrow. It seems, o , there i Act, there 15 10| ence ftself. ynot. deterred. the present and TIME. The arrest of Bruno Richard |Hauptmann clinched the point—no more kidnapings. however, the Federal men is of more effect than con-| that the impressive record The spectacle of dozens of kidnapers in their graves, in jail or on Alcatraz Island has Kidnapers need to have the lesson again underscored and reiterated. It is a splendid record the Department of Jus- tice has made, but it can be lost uness it is re- enforced. The Stoll case is a challenge, needs a resounding answer. and it If Upton Sinclair ends poverty in California he {will have to do it by feeding the Californians on |climate.—(Jacksonville Times-Union.) i For the first time in history Alaska voters are| sitting as spectators, not participants, and observing ' from a distant perspective the final battle of the political gladiators and the result which will be Kidnapers must be rather choosey at that. They never have threatened to grab Huey Long and hold him for ransom.—(Cincinnati Enguirer.) Dead leaves should be allowed to remain un- Forty-seven States will elect 432 House members, raked because they enrich the soll, according to a thirty-four States will elect 35 Senators, and in addi- Washington expert after our heart.—(Detroit News.) ARE SEEKING INQUIRIES OF MISSING MEN Governor’s Office Has Many Requests for Where- abouts of Absent Ones Inquiries have peen received by the Office of the Governor regard- | ing the following persons supposed ' w be in Alaska. Julija Ozolina, alias Vilhelmse- na, supposed to have emigrated from Latvia, Riga to the United | States in 1905 and lived in differ- ent places under the name of Vil-| helmsen. It is probable that he; lived under this name in Alaska. Supposed to have lived in Alaska | in 1916. Fred Preston was working for| the Bureau of Fisheries at Red from December 10, 1933, taking care of this man. Inquirer advised that Preston signed up with Halibut Bay Clam Company in Juné, 1934. Sabatino Argentieri was last heard from in 1917 at Iditarod, Alaska. Inquirer desires informa- tion as to whether he is living or dead. ‘Has Disappeared George Udall Habgood left home “+in Plantsville, Copnecticut, April 28, 1934, and has not been heard cf since. He is 5 feet 11 inches '~ gall, weighs about 160 pounds, dark’ heavy dark eyebrows, from wearing glasses; full dark gray overcoat, black No shoes, heavy union suit, he left home. Henry Dreier supposed to have lived or is living on a small island off the mainland of Juneau, Alas- ka. Carl Joseph Sundquistygsast heard from in the beginning of 1932 when he gave his address as Gen- eral Delivery, Juneau, Alaska. Fisherman Missing Tom Teets has not been heard from since February, 1920, in Se- interested in flahlnc‘ around Copper | attle. Was business in Alaska River. ¥ Frank Johnson, born in Sweden River beach,”Kodiak, Alaska. Took | January 23, 1871, emigrated from care of an old man, Sam Case, |Sweden, 1892, and last heard from untilin 1921, when he gave his address March 31, 1934. Put in claim for as Frank Johnson, Fortman Hatch- ery, Loring P. O., Alaska. Olaf K. Thoe, came to Alaska 1898. Inquired about him in 1919 with no results. Thoe was 24 years old in 1919, Inquirer thought he might have been a passenger on but records show the “Islander” no trace of him. trace of this man and his f: be found.” deep set dark hazel eyes, short English nose, slight scar across bridge of nose 1ips. About 40 years old, may have changed his name on leaving home. Habgood was wearing tan fedora hat, brown band, tan shirt, mixed brown and gray tie, purple and blue striped suit, which gave ap- pearance of dark brown in distance, white gold framed round lense glasses. Clothes not of expensive variety, but in faifly good condition when Michael Pickering, one time on police duty somewhere in the Yu- kon Valley; had wife, and three children who lived in Kamloops, B. C. Very important that some Jack Douglas and two other men salled from Seattle June 24 for Juneau and not heard from since. Name of ship not known. Wife is very anxious as letter to Juneau have been returned and she has not heard from him since June 21 at Seattle. Carl Cuddebach; nave not heard from him or seen him for over 30 years. Friend in Colorado said last time he saw Carl Cuddebach he said he was going to Alaska. Now about 65 years old; has a big birth-mark—brown mole—on his neck. Word is trying to be trans- mitted to Cuddebach of the illness of his brother. Deville Smith; last heard of in Alaska—Klondike, Nome and Sit- ka about 1900.. Was born in De- posit, New York, slightly lame and if living would be about 72 years old. Want information as to whether he is living or dead; if died, where he died and when; if alive, where he is living. William Eberle lived in Alaska several years ago and believed to have died in Cordova. 10 Same Horn supposed to have iresided in Juneau, Alaska for some time. Word is trying to be trans- mitted to him of his daughter’s need of assistance at this time. Lawrence Edward Barrow has year. Wrote from a mining camp and posted the letter through an- other man enroute to Portland, Oregon. Barron is 6 feet tall, black ‘wavy hair, slender build, thin face. Family very anxious that he return home. Lewis Andrew King, 75 or 80 years old, went to Alaska years ago from Nasville, Tennessee, divorced sometime between 1890 and 1895. Anyone having any information about these people is asked to communicate with the Governor’s Office, Juneau. —————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! not been heard from for over a |} ——— From The Trupire et it " s | gy NOVEMBER. 5, 1914 | Great Britain had formally de- |clared war on Turkey, though | the war had really begun with the | handing of passports to ‘the Am- bassadors of the respective coun- | tries and the bombardment of the | seacoast towns by the| James Wickersham was leading Charles E. Bunnell for Delegate to Congress by about 1700 votes Mrs. D. A. Epsteyn and her| daughter, Regina, left for the south | on the City of Seattle to join M. | EEpsLeyn in Los Angeles. Capt. A. Anderson wished to give away a fence for .a cemetery lot that had cost practically $31. He | didn't wish to sell it but would giw‘ it to anyone who would ask for it A. A. Gabbs, of Juneau, bank examiner for the First Division, | had completed his work of examin- ing the banks of Juneau, Peters- burg, Douglas and Ketchikan where Territorial banks were lo- cated. Nathaniel Green, of Cordova, was appointed examiner for the Third Division and George W. Bak- er was appointed to examine the bank in Iditatod. The comir in the | Elks' Hall, Miss Frances J. Gul- | ick, assisted by James Momb, was | to give an exhibition of the lat- | dance was to be Saturday, interspersed with solo dances by Miss Gulick and dances with Mr. Momb. She had been stu lying with the Vernon Castles and some of | the row and aitractive dances were | the Fox Tro!, Lulu Fado, and Rou- | 1i Rouli. Miss Juanita Anderson had been issued a teacher's certificate. Miss | Anderson, who lived in Seldovia had been nployed {o teach in{ the scheol in that town. [ | | | { PAINTS— OILS 11 i Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARD | | Thomas Hardware Co I s e s Butler Mauro. Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Phone 134 | | | | Free Delivery E | | 20 YEARS AGO i: HAPPY BIRTHDAY | The Empiregextends congratula- | tions and bea’ wishes roday, their | birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing NOVEMBER 5 Thomas W. Larsen Helen Karnes NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the Commissioner's' Court for| the Territory of Alaska, Division| Number One. Before J. F. MUL- LEN, Commissioner and ex-officig Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of MALCOLM S. WILSON, De- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Eva Campbell Wilson, execu- trix of the estate of Malcolm S. Wilson, deceased, has filed herein her final account of her admin- istration of said estate and a peti- tion for decree of distribution, and that a hearing will be held upon the same before the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 3lst day of Decem- ber, 1934, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate! may appear and file objections, in writing, to said account and con- test the same. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this 27th day of October, 1934. ( ) J. F. MULLEN, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinct. First publication, Oect. 29, 1934. Last publication, Nov. 19, 1934. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissoner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Before J. F. MUL- LIN, Commissioner and Ex-off: Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST MILLAEGER, Deceased NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN | ——————————————— | ! | That the undersigned was duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Ernest Millaeger, deccasad, the 5th day of November, 1934. All persons having claims he estate of said de present them, with proper and duly verified, to the signed, at Juneau, Alaska, within! six (6) months from the date of this notice. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, No- vember 5, 1934. ALFRED L. ZENGER, Administrator., publication, Nov. 6, 1934. publication, Nov. ‘27, 1934. | Hollywood Style Shopf] Formerly COLEMAN'S 1 Pay Less—Much Less | | Front at Main Street t E ouchers | under- | Firs Last | | | | CONTESTS Why not organize a team among your friends, and get in on the fun? Teams from all parts of the city and representing many or- ganizations have already en- tered this first series. Brunswick Alleys Rheinlander Beer on Draught POOL BILLIARDS BARBER SHOP | BEULAH HICKEY : £— —it ° ] | IDEAL PAINT SHOP | If It's Paint We Have It! | | | WENDT & GARSTER I‘ | PHONE 549 | .. — For Quick RADIO REPAIR Telephone HENRY PIGG " SEE BIG VAN | Guns and Ammunition LOWER FRONT STREET | Next to Midget Lunch | | |' | Harry i{ace DRUGGIST The Squibb Store ——— —_— e — GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines——Beer draught or bottled beer PHONE \ DISTRIBUTED BY t ALASKA-RHEINLANDER DISTRIBUTORS For prompt service a:.¢ immediate delivery of either Rheinlander HAROLD L. STABLER, Local Agent 114—Femmer’s Dock. LOW PRICES! HUB M MEATS AND FREE DELIVERY FEATURING CARSTEN'S TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected BEST SERVICE! MIKE PUSICH ALASKA MEAT CO. BIG SAVINGS! ARKET GROCERIES TELEPHONE 602 BABY BEEF—DIAMOND JUNEAU, ALASKA PROFESSIONAL T Fraternal Societies , X " OF ) b 5 ‘ Gastineau Channel Helene W.L. Albrecht ||: : L PHYSIOTHERAPY o s ¥ Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | B. P. 0. ELKS meets AND Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | every Wednesday at 8 307 Goldstein Building i pm. Visiting brothers Phone Office, 216 welcome. o = T‘:" TR John H. Walmer, Ez- Hosa A Asidbows alted Ruler. M. H. Sides, Sccretary r Graduate Nurse i KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Electric. Cabinet Baths—Mas- Seghers Council No. J: ;" 'sage, Colonic Irrigations 1 | 1760. M=etings second } Not Beé::se :Ve Are Omd:‘u,)urs 1t am. to-5 pm. | |anl last Monday at ; ape! " Evenings by | Appaintment [7:20 p.im. Transient BUT BETTER Sefond and Main Phone 259 urged to at- [ tend. Cduncil Cham- = 30 C___i:|bers, Fifih st JOHN F. MULLEN, T ! [G. K, H. J. TURNER, Secretar E. B. WiLSON | MOUN NEAU LODGE NO. 147 RICE & AHLERS CO. Chirnpodis—Foot Speeialist ‘u;. ¢ s°{ Second and fourth Mon- * PLUMBING HEATING 401 Goldstein Buildpy ' 1) day of cach month in “We tell you in advance what h PHONE 496 £ § Scottish Rite Temple. job will cost™ § 5 beginning at 7:30 pm. ] e 2 L. E. HENDRICKSON, SNSRI, | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | |Master; . JAMES W. LEIVERS. ¥ » o i DENTISTS Secretary. - ity | | Blomgren Building e —— 3§ ‘ : PHONE 56 | DOUGLAS f\\?'E ‘ Home Cooked Meals | | sours 9 am. t0 9 pm. AERIE \ Table Board $1.00 per Day = 5 —&{ 1IF.O.E 5 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS | 5(Meets first and third Mondays, 8 <« * Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen g 3 p.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting } 127 Franklin St. y Dr. C. P. Jenne brothers weleome. Sante Degzan, ‘ PUSEL S RSP e | DENTIST W. P, T. W. Cashen, Sccre ‘ ' R st = f;,‘ Rocms 8 and 9 Valentine '“— ot ‘ by Building | I WARRACK I il Telepaone 176 | || Our trucks go any place any ' | Construction Co. op—— e —| | time. A, tank for Diesel Ol Phone 487 R o Si| | and a tank for crude oil save iy £ | burner trouble. \ “———— | Dr.J. W.Bayne ' || puONE u9; n:GHT 18 | Z = T i DERIIY {]| RELIABLE TRANSFER . i - g ey Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | LUDWIG NELSON | | | Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pra. | JEWELER ||| Evenings by eppointment B 7 Watch Repairing | PHONE 321 | Commercial Adjust- | Philco—General Electric Agency, | | g t , | FRONT STRECT ki I ment & Rating Bureau i SRS , | = i | Cooperating with White Serv- RS D S DT = Robert Simpson | ice Bureau | | { v 5 | | Room 1—Shattnek Bldg. | THE MISSY SHOP Opt. D. e Ao M | Specializing in Graduate Los Angeles Col- | on file | HOSIERY, LINGERJE, | ‘ege of Optometry and o 4 : | HOUSE DRESSES I Opthalinology _ and accessories at moderatc | | | Glasses Titted, Lenses Ground | |z SRR | | prices IRk e L | : e ——a|| JonesStevens Shop [~ DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL | | ! ‘ Optometrist—Optician ||| LADIES—CHILDREN'S | | Eyes Examined—Classes Fitted ‘ -TO-WEAR, \ Room 17, Valentine Bldg. | [ | Seward Street Near Third | o Office Phone 484; Residence | | &% 4 Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | o fl to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 | |5 2 z|| JUNEAU-YOUNG | «'* i , Funeral Pariors l Dr Richard Williams Licensed Funeral Directors A | and Embalmers | DENTIST | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | |&i—" s Gastineau Bullding | THE BEST bl i st SABIN’S TAP BEER |7 oA W. Stewart || WN! DENTIST Everything in Furnishings < lN To 2 Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. | for Men [ SEWARD BUILDING | ARl Office Phone 409, Res. l ~ dw 4 Phone 276 -————? THE MINERS L L | Recreation Parlors THE JuNeEAu LAUNDRY d & '——'l’ Franklin Street between . an \ Front and Second Streets L]quor Store Dr. Geo. L. Barton 1} CHIROPRACTOR PHONE 359 | PILL DODGLAR 201 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 214 | t:l._—_.___a P Office hours—9-12, 1-5. Even- | ings by appointment i ITS —|| JUNEAU FROCK { . s Wise to Call 8 | DR. H. VANCE SHOPPE OSTEOPATH ‘Exclusive but not Expensive” J uneau Consultation and examination Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; Hoslery and Hats T s fer Co 7 to 8:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- r?n, o by tineau Hotel. Phone 177 A when in need o MOVING or SNI&SE : P HOTEL ZYNDA Fuel 0il 1 Large Sample Room - Transfer | " H.S. GRAVES ELEVATOR SERVICE 3 I “The Clothing Man S. ZYNDA, Prop. Alaska Transfer Co. | Home of Hart Schaffner and I Marx Clothing GENERAL HAULING ||| ; GARBAGE HAULED ED JEWELL, Proprietor L Reasonable Monthly Rates 0. & FRONES i Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! E. O. DAVIS A TELEPHONE 584 st Phone 4753 s FRYE’S BABY BEEF o, “DELICIOUS HAMS and BACON GENERAL MOTO! Frye-Bruhn Company 1. MoTORS Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery | MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON i S ————————— A Good Business Reference TR , McCAUL MOTOR oFd Just as you judge a man by his business con- COMPANY H nections, 8o, too, you are inclined to judge a bank by Dodge and Plymouth Dealers i its known 'patrons. § . The B. M. Behrends Bank likes to be judged in The Florence Sho g this way. Permanent Waving a Spec o This bank is the oldest and largest bank in i ’lmm";o"lmflu“‘;t Prop. ' Alaska and it has operated under the same manage- Behrends Bank Bullding 3 ment since it was founded forty-twq years ago. 1o | Througiout this period it has been identified with & the industrial and commercial enterprises by which ?* | all this section lives. TYPEWRITERS RENTED § K, i $5.00 per month An alliance here will help you. | J.B. Burford & Co. l “Our doorstep is worn by satis- ) custom The B. M. Behrends Bank. |