The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1935, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

° THE DAILY ALASKA MIRE THURSDAY JAN. 1 Whether the’ freighter will come direct to Juneau’s Pacific Coast Dock or stop at Douglas first is ‘problematical, A § %‘@ Vanderbilt Takes Brid NEA PIN' Doily Cross-word Puzsle ALLS . - |NF|.AT|0NISTS anderbut 1akes brude Dl u Jaty Lross-wora I uzzie, & Difeors s Lak | ‘ 1& Butt v [SIETEIPRNSTI RINATTIOM] 34 Orlental ship | { beautites [PTAINIENINE [TIARMHAIE IR[O] 16 prickiy seea | | l 1. Straw hats of (275 [y contalner Toerian ' [A] IBDEIUW‘ NIATPY 1y 1ojured by aee : | T Roeos Adding| i (I PIEDDLIES & Whgson ™ | _ n Eight Proposals Demanded Seattle Office | Indlcatee Local Squad Keeps dmg e mh“l_ 5 fl[}]flmflfiaggflflfl T iy ‘;DrlvmgA Taku Wind Also in Washington | Route May Be Di- to Lead, But Ketchi- |11 colioge ansres [l REETATOY RIclE] & ot Continues — Dawson noun *. | | 3 37. Ventllated Conference rect from Here kan Threatens 1n :'a‘i";.;."."n"‘ BEHL'ID[!]UK][Z]B " u;.;“; A8 Has 56 Below —_— tral em ! SENATOR THOMAS ir .mneau boat owners’ w‘l sub- This inter-city bowling contest !rl’ é:':;" mfiggfig g%ngg €. Ploned 1 Colder, yes, but not zero yet. mit /bids for mail service to Icy between Flks teams in . Juneau, °" ™ gwora [ty Afldltlon ton As Juneau's citizenry stoked fires ¢ CALLS MEETING Straib showing Tittle ‘or flo . @if- | Ketchiken and. Anchorage’ now M Trotmers fl.g E.Emfiflmlfl PR and piled extra blankets on beds LT ferente ‘between Hoonah or Ju- |dissolves down to the question: e, y FlL| wEE DD 1,?}.5 dexa {last night, the temperature dropped ¢ - h D 1 neau @5 the point of rture, | “Can Juneau's squad be beaten, | "_ L. “a fl' nses or to a new low for this winter, but Leaders Would Detac ol- there ‘is a strong t,hai. not in the series, but for one single | ‘ i .f:;',":, jnm | did not quite reach zero, United ¥ . N Undeveloped 2. Wrought out States Weather Observer Howard rom Gold—Re- on March 15, a difect day? : lar from betweert Juneau and Icy.' Strait Winning again last nfght over | 3% n,”,:"'hr.., :“:’: Sredt ;.00 ".m,’ matter | | Thompson reported today. turn Sllver will. be established. | both foes, the Juneau club now 4L . Japan Flowed . a E:lra s The official recordings showed — | This was the ‘fact established at | has such a large lead in the com- |y Greenland thread or that at 3 o'clock this morning the WASHINGTON Jan. 17—After the weekly meeting of the Juneau | petition that it would take phe-“ & mm’_‘:‘;' ” e din ! temperature slid to four degrees packing eight proposals for mone- | Chamber- of Commerce today with | nomenal bowling by: either An-| g anoient L above zero. tary reform into an omnibus reso- | the reading of a telegram from. the | chorage or Ketchikan to pass it « s o Adding to this discomfort was lution, inflationists and expausion- Superintendent of Railway Mail|in the remaining four days of the ' g 70. 7 the continued strength of a driv- ists moved on Congress today with Service in Seattle, the Postoffice tourney. Fis s Lo 5 ing Taku wind out of the morth- demands for cheaper dollars and Department’s organization which| So, the query now is can the gi. Nobleman ™" » '1" Anger e est. Weatherman Thompson indi- more of them has called for the bids. Juneau men be “had” for just one 53 Spfead for . I Hurmonises - ¢, m‘m Onted. thal, $he. yeloclty,-at variols O, The demands were adopted at a | In brief, the telegram indicated night's competition? Ketchikan's| §5. Reposes , 5. lflwgggN -Bfg'fl;fl @ Ty n o sustained five-minute periods, was " conference called yesterday by Sen- | ¢ . that the Superintendent saw no | bowlers came very near that real- 8% Gompiot o A o (14 S aies - o ] around 35 miles per hour, risinz ator Elmer D. Thomas, Democrat | In his third matrimonial venture, Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., scion neeq of duplicating the present |ization last night—but not quite. | removing 18 Native otu 6 briefly to speeds of 40 miles per from Oklahoma. | of the soclally prominent family, marvied Helen Varner of Clarksburd: | juneau-Hoonah service now sup-, Juneau bowled 2766 last night. | 80 Fold ovr on Shyos: from — hour and higher. i . W. Va, at Albuquerque, N. M. s picture was snapped shortly after ¢ g g 2 2 ) They included | 'siay shatiesn “m:‘:ud by a justice of the peace. (Associated Press Pled by the Kenai, but that,|Ketchikan had 2751—a difference However, things could be worse. 1. Conversion of the Federal Re- if Juneau boat owners indicated|in Juneau’s favor of but 15 points. Dawson, Y| T., reported a temper- serve system into a new GDVOm-, that they could make the Juneau-|That's the closest any team has ature of 56 degrees below zero and ment-owned bank which would be Icy Strait run as cheaply as they|been to the local squad so far in an extremely high barometric pres- in control of currency and credits ‘ could the Hoonah-Icy Strait route,|the ten-day meet. Anchorage had sure of 31.04 inches. 2. Sound, adequate currency by § then the service with Juneau would | 2625 last night. The interior of Alaska to the 4 detaching the dollar from gold. receive consideration. Juneau'’s lead over Ketchikan now | westward, . however, ‘was enjoying 3. Remontization of silver by is- | The telegram was in reply to a|is 631 points. Anchorage is in compn-.m)ely mild weather. Ket- suance of currency solely by the radm sent the Superintendent in|debt to Juneau by some 992 points. +) chikan's temperature of six degrees central bank eattle by Juneau's Chamber of |And Ketchikan, of course, leads H fl. - below zero- indicated that Juneau 4. Payment of the soldiers’ bonus Commerce earlier in the week. The | Anchorage by 361 tallies. ,,,// . was not the only Southeast Alas- by legal tender notes. TRAV L Chamber's telegram included a Zurich's 599 score for Ketchikan w..n///w--(//fl.-. ka .port to note a low mercury 5. Termination of public bor- request to change the terms of the | was the best individual effort last i/ yeading. rowing by Government and adop- N, bid for the mail run to Iey Strait, [ night, with Frank Metcalf leading ,‘ u“ o Pair. ” weal with continued tion of a policy of fssuing non- ~ . using Juneau as the points of de-|Juneau and taking' the - second w cola and. stron northeasterly winds interest bearing notes, retirable Dumbolton, Prospector,/ Em e rgency Appropriation| sriure instead of Hoonah., spot with 597. Thibodeau, Ketchi- “. a fl. ..“/ fl | was forecast tor i when necessary by taxation | 1 ure Pushed to The drive to install a mail ser-|kan, was third with 592. Bragaw's| ° /// erman Thofmpson said umt it might 6. Retirement of present Gov- Tf‘]é:S Of Yi-,]ld Man i Me;;s l P vice to Icy Strait communmesia'll led Anchorage. H.fl/én.... fl.. ll)e 1posslhle that a break in the « ernment obligations, when due, by | amp lerror i mal rassage started when Frank A. Boyle, chair-! The Anchorage scoring: McDon- e local conditions may come Satur- new currency ‘ frod | man of the Chamber's transpor-|ald, 544; Romig, 520; Spensley, 488; o0 1 | U .fl/// ok day, but that indications were 1ot 7. Return of purchasing value With a tale of a wild man roam- (Continued from Page One) tation committee, collected a pe-| Braga 571; Matthewson, 362; & TR strong enough today to make an of the dollar to a level at least ing the isolated territories of the - tition signed by many Icy Strait|Larsen, 140; Total, 2,625. .. /%fl. official forecast of that nature. as low as in 1926. : upper Nushagak River and thereby | siye per cent on those over $500- residents asking for such service | The Ketchikan scoring: Thomp- 4 .- 8. Congressional investigation to |scaring many a would-be prospector | ooq At present, there is no service son, 458; Thibodeau, 592; Nowell, CITY HALL HEA-"NG f_induholders of all Government ob- | out of the :i)\n;(tu Chnr';s \L House Bill No. 2, dlso brought in | t0 zi\n-:e mmmumuos.l ; 1 ,133‘1; .‘Z’;;'xlirh. 571; Zurich, 599; To- SYSTEM IS RESTING igations. Dumbolton, well - known sourdough| v Green, 1d repeal the An urgent appeal rom the|tal, 2,75 This last item was included “with |and mining operator, was a recent | o Lz fon 64 R at, Chamber was forwarded to the| The Juneau scoring: , the object of determining and dis- | | visitor to Juneau as a passe‘ng?ll“_m 1933 s i proper authorities, along with the| Metcalf 194 180 223— 597 The door” to. the OCity Clerk’s closing potential enemies to this|on a southbound vessel. The bank holiday provision which Detition. The recent call for bids | H. Sabin 166 204 202— 572 , Qttios- b ity HAN' was ‘clossd 105 o ion here and : - Str by | H. Messerschm't 201 — 201 / v o nation here and abroad.” Dumbolton, for many years in the Green measure would repeal for A Juneau-Icy Strait run by|H. Messersc] 20 - dav. - the Klondike and other Yukon ,uoyiges “the Territorial Banking the Seattle office resulted | Eaim 1900308, 1905 B0 | et Bty It looked, to The Empire re- , mining camps, arrived in Fai'- Board, when in its opinion an 0 asking, however, that Juneau | Radde 246 182 148— 576 - | Sataie Wt oatih: Ahore’. reguIARLY banks Christmas Eve after a thrill- opepgen, exists, is authorized to e the point of origination, the Kaufmann 166 152— 318 © 0 06000 e o000y {in search of news, that A. W. Hen- 4 J ing three months spent in lonely geclare a bank holiday of not to Chamber pointed out that, with| —_ = = — . AT THE HOTELS ® ining, who. holds forth as OCity prospecting work, 125 miles from eyceed five days, during which @n increase of freight demands be-‘ ToLaIs 967 901 8982766 /oo » v @0 0 ve00o0 ';;Clerk, wasn't there. i As TAKU Bluwsl any settlement. After .spendmgka period the banks of the Territory, l\h‘r‘% Jnm-m; and blrl,;'l Su-L;;]nln bwuil —-—o— | S But a-judicious turn of the door- brief holiday period in Fairbanks, may in their discretion, remain Possible and probable 2 0al AT DA Ziyn knob ved evel body was at "Lhc veteran prospector left for Se- gloged " owners would be able to gubmit M. L. TROAST TO TAKE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lenhart,! €000 P Wi P ds for the direct r ‘tead of | § A 8 P A s s E N G E R Sffl;ls October, Dumbolton left Fair- ', House Bill No. 3, prought in ;'Qmw(;,,:.," W:f{,“ !ll:l: ;Q:mil‘x .| TEMPORARY CHARGE OF S » It seems tihlc the City Hall heat- i <hacak DY A. G. Nordale of Fairbanks, R s Finsl ‘preparstions are rapidly Alaskan ing system, in sympathy with many H |banks by airplane for the Nushagak _° 19 a8 & S S P Hoonah. nal preparation: Pi $ other buildings during the pres- i it country, armed with necessary im- :s: ’Lh‘:":l:hd:)r'l:%(‘:"?l; }fl\c‘l;“:‘} The service will stari March 1.\ W R ANGELL INSTITUTE ::;:S :l‘;:%‘\;;’ tgincA:“e;!:?m:g; A B Chap(;mm. Ju:eau. e GAKL WORLHEr . Hust * wast LB Vessel D eparts Harbor::l"':fi“’:)‘fn :‘unlsd :s:;n;lmzl wi‘:h ‘:Ll;(j House Bill No. 5, introduced by | for the big event to be given in| Alex Demo, Juneau. warking vekry well. Tl;he “gc‘-or b Last Night for [ror. However, upon Dumbolton's 1y - Growden, of Ruby, rais- MRS. SMITH DIES; | N. Lester Troast, Superintendent the Elks Ballroom -next Saturday | AR Yo D qlit e’ Tieoge () v s it es he unty on wolves and coy- - Sitka Ports {refm. to . Palrbanks, e admibied: jio, agih w@ikiin: ¢8o. WAS CITY VlSlTOR {H h Dulied Askaten UL mipRE he had not met up with the threat- i Bl g FROM ELM A, WASH. 3:, lnd';}" A“S:rbv Nw‘m e‘:'enexl The committee in charge of this 3 ing . N hel it is i YIRS, s g A s g | affair consists of Mrs. Edith Ba-| F R E S H 8 Leaving. the harbor with & s“"“"irx:lc:::n h;]r:t‘”mamflinh:aerstsy r];ros- House Bill No. 6, ‘brought in by iSunday to take charge of the | yarg chalrman; Mrs. l?fida1 White | ing Taku wind at her back, the ... o poods " onver the SPeaker J. S. Hofman, asks for an| Here for a visit with her daugh- | Wrangell Institute during the ab- | and Mrs. George Gullason. ¥ Kenal departed for Sitka and way ‘fild man“ ottt additional tax on fish traps of $2|ter since last June, Mrs. Mary |sence of Harold W. Miller, Director | ‘wpyuden Haynes and his orchestra | Red Rock Cottage Cheese ¥ # ports last night with eight passen- Dumboltflon returned to Fairbanks Per 1000 on reds, coho pink | Smith of Elma, Wash., died at St. of the institution. Mr. Miller Will| win furnish the dance-music. i 5 gers aboard, |well satisfied with his three 8nd chum salm_on over 175,000 zfnd Ann’s Hospital at 4 o'clock yester- )accompany his wife, who Ls_ serious- | The ' committee is préparing to| . . The complete passenger mani- 'nmmm' work. He said that he UP to 150,000; $5 per 1,000 on 150,- day afternoon. {ly ill, to Seattle for medical care| nandle a large attendance. fest: | had acquired ;0!]](’ I)rr;misxllg placer 000 to 200,000; $10, 200,000 to "50-‘ She had suffered a stroke and nnd is expected to be away for| QR S . For Tenakee—Mrs. J. E. Dwyer. property andl plans & return this 000; $20 on 250,000 to 300,000 and | was taken to the hospital on Jan- about two weeks, Mr. Troast said.| . . 2 J. E. Dwyer, Mrs. Julia Benks, Gir e $30 a thousand on quantities over |uary 8. Mrs. Troast and their son, Jim- OLD NEWSPAPERS Frank Nelson; for Sitka—Martha [Y62 300,000. On king and sockeve the| The body will be shipped to my, will accompany Mr. Troast to| § bt s SR } The veteran sourdough first came 4 Ppe 4 BRLY, : B. Bepland, Catherine Roberts, J. |io Alaska with a herd of cattle Pl Would provide a tax of $30|Yakima, Wash, for burial, it was Wrangell while their other sons,| Tn bundles fo: sale at The Em- Teleph: 478 P t Deliver . Allard; for Chichagof—Bessie M. per 1000 on quantities 50,000 to| learned today. {Junior and Dick will remain in|Ppire office, 25. Fine for starting | €lephone romp q which he took over the Dalton & Kalley. Trail from Haines to Selkirk, kill- 12000; $40 on 75000 to 150,000;| Mrs. Smith came to Juneau in school at Juneau. During his pu-‘fl""‘ tires these chilly, mornings. 7 ] $50 on 150,000 to 200,000; $60 on | June to visit her daughter, Mrs. ents’ absence Junior will be the ing the herd at the latter place. 1 WHOOPING COUGH IS |ne ratved trow st D1 200000 to 350000; §70 on 250000 Ada Fanult. She was 55 yeurs of guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pramk flllllllIIIIII|IIlllllIIIIIIlHllllIIIIIIII|llllllllllllllllllllllllllll|IHlIIIllllllHlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIQ 3 REPORTED GOON son, Y. T. Later mining ventures '© 300000 and 880 on all quanti-iage. She was a member of the Swartz while Dick will visit Mr. == = A AN it v . ties over 300,000. Order of Eastern Star and of the and Mrs. John Finlay. = = r :‘:";fi?owl::masm;;? Z;‘ci:ses t‘:::vm}lf‘ Transportation Memorial Womens Benefit Association 1n - eee — B = An epidemic of whooping cough . M | Representative Green's memorial Elma. = = which regently swept the city of )pg:;o;;]lr;:,:'hxil"u‘:xllowwm;:;:sa“ks would ask Congress to include Al- Mrs. Smith is survived by Mrs. 'MR. AND MRS. AL CHKISLER = = Sitka hds now started in Angoon | was accomplished by airplane, Pilo “S<2 I the transportation act. The | Fanuif and Florida Casey here OF bll:K‘:lE:OR:TAII‘cB:,G‘Il’;rED!E = where four cases are reported, . sy it nt law provides that no mer- and by John D. Casey, Tom S. EUE! = = ‘ i e Basseen , of the Star Alr Service ...niue s “be transported by|Casey’ and Dwight S. Casey of = = - i according to Dr. Vance MUurray,|making a dramatic and dangerous A v = = Medical Director of the Uniteu| jigny to by '” et " water, or land and water, between Mr. and Mrs. Al Crisler, of Sitka, |&= = i, | States Bureau of Indian Affairs. |citeasion - A% 10 points in the United States in any - who were reported two weeks over- | == = | Who 1ecooived - work: Taum: | Mise| T o8 other vessel other than a vessel WELCOME DAUGHTER due from a fishing trip, are safe | = | : Mary Butler, Bureau nurse at An- TR built in and documented under the and will return to Sitka as soon}g = 1 goon. laws of the United States. A Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McClaif- as weather permits, according to a == = Vaceine has been obtained from w"‘LlAM PwLE ls clause specifically excludes Alas- erty of Hurricane on the Alaska report received today by the Gov- ‘; = 1 Dr. W. W. Council, Territoria | NOW SOLE OWNER ka, and it is this the memorial Railroad are the parents of a'ernor's office. They had put into|== = Health officer and forwarded by 1 A’BS would change to include the Ter-|daughter born in St. Joseph's hos- a small harbor to await favorable == = Dr. Murray to Angoon. The epi- | ROYAL BLUE C ritory. pital in Fairbanks January 3. uent‘wr the report stated. = = 5 demic at Sitka is practically over | — 4 — R T e = = with no new cases reported, Dr.| Having purchased the interests = = A Murray said. of his brother Edward Poole in ‘E — he Royal Blue Cabs, William Poole —3 = ; T e e = : i E | service = = | ° = = ] 9 Edward “Buster” Poole is & pas- = = = a n a I senger south on the Princess Norah = = F ind will locate in Seattle. = = According to the new owner, E = ‘ William Poole, a greater Royal Blue | = 1 = ; GCOI‘LC Bros. Cab service will be started in the = —— N spring. = A8 Y = | BOARON-FOSTER. CASE | SWEATERS T QUES ‘GLOVES, KNIT HUDSON. BAY CONTINUED IN COURT = ; O g in the United States District £ V[ITTE’\S W OOLEI\ GLOVES £ 4 DEMARARA '?m.'rl‘t‘1 the ea;‘(e) of Angelo qux‘oxdx E = vs. Frances Foster was continue: 7 = RUM thi€ morning. It is a civil suit = MUFFLERS VV(:)()IJEI\Y HOSL S“ EATLRS = 'egarding recovery of certain fur- § = i ' y niture and is expected to go to = \ = 91 Proof 1Sty tris mfrernoon E . BL A?ERS 1\4 ACKI\ AW S = $3.40 Fith vy s or e = WOOLEN SHIRTS, WOOLEN SKIRTS = Robert Barncy, 24-year-old In- = S IR y <Ll g ® lian fisherman from Hoonah, died = .s = it Government Hospital yesterday. = 'dfld a COmplete ShOWlng Of = . 4is body is being held at C. W ;g y oy = : Carter's Mortuary, pending word |== ¥ = Pay'n Takit| =" = HEAVIER UNDERWEAR s | ey = oo = | E DUE TOMORROW g § George Bros. } ka Steamship Company's E = | ‘reighter Depere is scheduled to ar- = = Phone Your older.! |“ive in Gastineau Channcl from | = | Seattle at 8 o'clock, tomorrow = p Store OPGD-UI’IIIL night, it was announced today. R %

Other pages from this issue: