The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1935, Page 8

e ————— —-—e CAPTAIN BROWN REPORTS QUIET YEAR FORBOAT However, Tallapoosa's Ac- tivities Indicate Much Service Performed Ho, Yes, Guard rathe; ary 1, 1934 to der the Fletcher hum! had from Jana- | hum- m year ary 1 a life saving work. But, reporter sent down to Ca;)'.mr.; Brown's quarters on the Talla-| poosa yesterday to get that vessel's annual report, those 14,000 miles| means a great deal more than the | Captain’s indication that Juneau’s Coast Guard startling year. Consider, for a moment, just what that mileage report—and all the other facts and figures which were included—mean. Consider, again, the hours of vigilant patrol performed by the ship's crew in keeping Uncle Sam’s laws enforced in Alaskan waters. Perhaps it's true that the “Tally didn't “crash” the headlines with sensational rescues last year. she did her duty—and did it And if that news story—let's make of it Captain Brown offered a com- parison which seemed apt. “I like to think of the Talla- poosa—or any Coast Guard boat— as bel like your local Fire De- partment,” he said. “You all hope that the Fire Department will never have to be used. Yet, when it is needed, you want all its ef- ficiency.” In addition to those 14,000 miles, another pertinent fact which the ship's log revealed was the 16556 hours which the boat actually was under way. The “Tally” took part in three patrols. From March 3 to 23, she cruised 2,770 miles from Middle- ton Island to Kodiak in the spring halibut patrol. She rendered three cases of medical assistance on this trip. Then, from October 21 to 27, the Coast Guard boat moved 878 miles from Spencer to Yakutat, in Area Three, and handled one case of medical assistance, The third patrol covered 3,103.6 miles from Dixon’s Entrance out to' the west- hadn't in a mo ¢ 1935. Un- | of Lt -Com | had such a| is editorializing | the | Darling Requests PW A Funds for Wild Animal Census WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—J. N. (Ding) Darling, cartoonist and Chief of the Biological Survey, has requested PWA funds for a wild animal cen- sus by states, to establish which animals need more pro- tection. IDAHO VANDALS UPSET HUSKIES - INHOOP OPENER somehow, to The Empire Washlngton Loses Confer- ence Thriller on Seat- tle Floor, 37-36 SEATTLE, Jan. 8—The Idaho Vandals came to town last night— and the local boosters of the Uni- versity of Washington basketball team still wonder' what hit them. | For that veteran Idaho club, play- ing inspirational ball, trimmed the | Huskies in a rousing, hair- ra\smu thriller, 37 to 36. It was the first Northern Divis- ion Pacific Coast Conference game for both teams, and it was the first time in modern maple floor history that Idaho has taken a victory from the Seattle five on the Washington fleor. The squads mix again tonight. Make no mistake, duel was a thriller of the first water. The visitors started like a house afire and led at one time, last night's |12 to 2, and at another time, 17 t> 7, only to have the battling men of Hec Edmundson rally to lead at half-time, 23 to 20. But the team from Moscow, Ida- ho, was not to be denied and, soon after the s t of the second pe- riod swept past the startled Hus- kies to thrill the 3,000 spectators with a great exhibition of fight and ability. Just as the final gun sounded, Ralph Bishop, elongated Washington star, sank a long shot to bring the count, 37-36, but it was too late. Harold Klumb, huge Idaho play- er, and young Chuck Wagner, ‘Washington sophomore, tied for high-point Lonors at 11 each. Both Bob Galer, high-point man in the conference last year, and Clyde ‘Wagner, another Washington ace were ousted from the game in the second half on four personal fouls each. ‘China’s “F irst Lra-dy’r’ Leads | Mme “hiang Kai-Shek, China’s “Fi New Deal in Districts Where Reds Have Been Ravaging st Lady,” like Mrs. Roose- velt takes an intense perscnal interest in rehabilitation programs. She recently as-umed the presidency of a project designed to rebuild regions captured from Communist armies in Southern Kiangsi. This new photograph was posed especially for The Associated Press. By MORRIS ). HARRIS | LICHUAN, Kiangsi, | 8—Under the guidance of China’s | “first lady,” Madame Chiang Kai- Shek, the people of this ravaged territory, recently rescued from the communist armies, are tackl- ing energetically the problem of reconstruction. Mme. Chiang is president of the Kiangsi Christian Rural Service Union, an organization whi set out to effect the ofa region which had been reduced to social and economic ruin by six years of calamity. Peacants Like New Deal Volunteer workers from Chinese universities, government experts on social problems and foreign mis- China, Jan.| h has | regeneration | sionaries are working in close co-| operation to create a modern rural society on a district which was |known only a few years ago as | “darkest China.” ward at Unalaska. The dates of this cruise were from March 15 .0 April 14. It was a seal patrol. Med- ical aid was given to eight natives and two white persons. ‘The Tallapoosa's duties are many and varied. A few of them give am idea of the many demands made upon her. They include: saving of life, assistance to vessels in dis- tress, destruction and removal of wrecks, giving medical aid, carrying United States mail to outlying dis- tricts, prevention of smuggling, en- forcement of the customs laws, en- forcement of rules for protection of fishing, transportagion of float- ing courts. Captain Brown pointed out that, in Alaska, Coast Guard boats often are called upon to do services which are not performed on the East Coast. It also was reported that the Coast Guard, at present, has as efficient a system of bases in the Territory, as Alaska has had. In addition to the Tallapoosa at Ju- neau, there are the following boats based: the Morris at Seward, the Haida at Cordova (recently moved from Port Angeles), the Alert at Ketchikan and the Cyane at Ket- chikan (a newly commissioned boat). ‘What does the “Tally” crew do while the vessel is berthed at the Government Dock? Live the life| of Reilly? Not much. Most of the crew, Captain Brown said, are | enrolled in the Coast Guard Insti- | tute correspondence school which | gives the men an opportunity of | completing a college course. The studies offered by this school range from mathematics of all kinds to the study of foreign languages. In concluding interview, his . JURY CHOSEN IN CASE OF PABLC DEL ROSA, The peasant population has been | responsive to this “new deal,” and U s DISTRICT COURT in the few months in which the o | work has been in progress much | headway has been made in such In the United states District | projects as village industries, rural Court the case of Pablo del Rosa.|health programs, credit and mar- charged with contributing to the| keting cooperatives, classes in mod- delinquency of a minor, continued |ern agricultural methods and mass on trial today. Yesterday afternoon education. a jury was chosen composed of = The task is a formidable one. |Catherine Balog, Sadie Cashen, The population has been so deci- Mrs. Jeannette Shepard, Mrs. C. F. | mated by the wholesale exodus of Brown, Marvel Nostrand, Kenneth| people wnhxn the terror-filled Cole, Mrs. H. G. Graves, Mrs.| David Brown, Frank George, Matt Simonich, A. Riendeau and Chester Barnesson. | George B. Grigsby is attorney fcr‘ the defense and Assistant United States Attorney George Folta is| represemmg the United states | BT b b Captain Brown offered citizens a | chance to make criticisms. “Coast Guard officials,” he said, “like to have the public take an interest in our affairs. I, person- ally, welcome criticism of the con- structive kind. I do not believe in cruising at random. Because ofw a curtailed budget, we have been | restricted in our fuel allotment. | But we stand ready, at all umos to answer all calls made upon us‘ for legmmalc service." | didn’t 98c YARD CLOSE OUT PRICE ON 60-INCH WOOL SUITING FOR SKIRTS AND DRESSES All sizes, shades—regular $1.95 Umque Alibi AKRON, O. — When he was caught rummaging around in a‘ grocery store at midnight by two| detectives, Guy Savino said: “I was only playing clerk.” That, however, | stop Savino from goumnw shot when he darted out of the| place and refuscd to halt. | And do they get it? You bet they do! and six-year-olds drinks Mendenhall milk, morning, noon and night. They like the taste. Their parents appreciate the importance of plenty of fresh, pure, whole milk from tested cows. % rs that there is an acute short- of man-power. A survey has that the women far out- the men. Hundreds of deserted and will have be reclaimed. The people who remain are destitute. Chiangs Bear Half Cost The reconstruction program dates back to the days when Gen- eral and Mme. Chiang investigated personally the conditions in the territories recaptured from the red armies. They visited afflicted wvil- lages and saw first hand :the plight of the disaster-ridden popu- lation Then missionaries in Kiangsi de- cided to organize the Kiangsi hristian Rural Service Union ‘and General and Mme. Chiang agreed age shown number farms are | to bear half the cost. Mme. Chiang was made president of the organ- ization. Mme. Chiang is remembered: by many friends in the United States as Mei-Ling Soong. She is a grad- uate of Wellesley college. She is taking an active part in the whole program of national reconstruction on which the Nanking government has embarked and frequentlyn is credited with being the moving spirit behind the “new life move- ment,” a plan launched by her husband for a moral re-awakening in China. - Shop in Juneau! « | Masons, INSTALLATION STARS,MASONS, Event Is Held Last Night in Scottish Rite Temple At an impressive meeting, at- tended by a record ¢érowd of both Juneau and Douglas residents, joint installation ceremonies of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge, No. 147 F. & A. M. and Juneau Chapter No. 7 Order of Eastern Star took place last evening in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple. Mrs. Mildred Martin, Past Worthy Matron, acted as installing officer for the Eastern Star and Mrs. An- netta Naghel as installing marshal, while for the Masons, Lance E. Hendrickson, Retiring Master, was installing officer and Walter P. Scott, installing marshal. | The only meeting of the lodges that is open to the public attracted lone of the largest number ever to ‘attend such a ceremony here. | Between the installation of East- ern Star officers, and that of the Mrs. George F. Alexander sang several selections, accompan- {ied by Mrs. Caro! Beery Davis at the piano. = After the conclusion of the Masonic installation Ted Kea- ton gave two vocal numbers, ‘and the evening was ended with re- freshments served in the banquet room. Eastern. Star officérs installed for the coming year are Mary C “Sutton, ‘Worthy Matron, succeeding 8. futh mawkesworth, retiring Worthy Matron; Harold ;L. Red- lingshafer, Worthy Patron; Mamie Goddard, Associate Matron; How- ard D. Stabler, Associate Patron; Fannie L. Robinson, Secretary; Lot- tie Spickett, Treasurer; Gladys Stabler, Conductress; Florence Gakes, Associate Conductress; Marie Thomas, Chaplain; Lillian Watson, Marshal; Genevieve D. Van Dugter- en, Organist; Elizabeth Car- michael, Adah; Reta White, Ruth; Dora Sweeney, Esther; Vella Moeh- ing, Martha; Florence Folry, EI- ecta; Carrie Redlingshager, War- der; Martin Jorgensen, Sentinel. Masonic Officers Officers installed to head the Masonic Lodge for the coming year are: Howard Douglas Stabler, Worshipful Master; Martin S. Jor- gensen, Senior Warden; Harold L Redlingshafer, Treasurer; James W Leivers, Secretary; Maurice S. Whit- tier, Chaplain; Homer G. Nordling Marshal; Frank Pepin, Senior Dea- con; Daniel Ross, Junior Deacon; Hans Berg, Senior Steward; Charle: W. Hawkesworth, Junior Steward; Edwin Sutton, Organist; Joseph W ‘Woodford, Tyler. - e OLD NEWSPAPERS In bundles for sale at The Em- pire office, 25¢. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings. e Cotton farmers dread cloudy and rainy weather in the latter part of | the growing season, for that condi- mion stimulates boll: weevils, We Want Mendenhall Milk! E\ery single one of these four JOINT AFFAIR Daily Cross-word Puzzle "N[HAN AFFAIR l. ACROSY Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 23 M."’t.'&v:“ BUREAU uNnER Assistance & Keen o 10. Masticate 27. Gray rock 14 Open court 6] 25 Anclent lan- 1 A & hls s R Linte] 1 Rten IVIL SERVICE he 50 Beries of 33. Huge body of k3 BEIEEEBEEBI g sy AL k cn vase AW HEDBEB 5. ofarial New People Entering Serv- ereatice : wl 3. symbol for ice Affected by New 3% In India, &' native nurse for children 40. Long mnarrow lece of Arrangement As the result of arrangements be- tween the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs office in Washing- ¢ | ton, 'D. C., and the Civil Service eather 41. Depart 44 According to the rules of correct rea- | 1 i . Folds of skii soning: Commission, all regular positions * Foghucr fhe” 6. without pur+ | will be filled through the Civil be Tein watiaals 4. statute Service in the future, it was an- %“;-'a" nenurch 63. Not profes- ‘} W':r‘llh,lp | nounced today by Charles W. o%m “n e u:'.‘;;'"‘n“ 54 One with & | Hawkesworth, Assistant Director of ¥ certain dis- Tamentation 66. Feminine name oane | the Bureau of Indian Affairs office " Sln‘lv voice 67. E.yymn sing- 5. Strike with here. 1% Lossi clstn 68, Sy bie W e Previously, during all of the ga: Puuuk- n-h 9. unmmenna 7. Axro-mun of | years the Bureau of Indian Affairs » omnx‘::‘:-“‘“‘ ?:n?,‘ernl:!a B8, 5.,,““, | has maintained schools, nurses and &M 0. pae Juice {1 K’fifi"o‘g mlc‘o hospitals ‘in the Territory, appli- ; 'ml of con- 7L Light and fine o :é Identical - -L‘;!vi.lons ';x‘n:edrex:l mn.;:; :hnedl o?:(:l o w | ey amount 3. Cobrods b1 4 stigns flen, divectly w. office until these recently passed arrangements were made, Mr, Hawkesworth said. “However, dur- ing the period of adjustment, the office here is privileged to make re- | commendations to temporarily fill | local positions,” he declared. # | ANl new positions in the Edu- | cational department of the Bu- . ’reau, including tqachers, and super- visars and, in the medical depart+ L) "ment. nurses will be affcted by ‘these new arrangements, Mr ‘> ‘ Hawkesworth said. % R “a | MINING COMPANY FILES INCORPORATTION ARTICLES ‘With the principal place of busi- ness given as Nome, the Placer Gold Mining Corporation has filed ‘arciclzs of incorporation in the of- | fice of the Territorial Auditor. The | capitalization is given as 300,000 | shares of no par value. Incorporat- ors are F. Walter Foster, W. H. Rearden and L. W. Richards, all of Seattle and members of the first board of directors include,' in ad- dition to the Incorporators, John D. DeFries and C. 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