The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1935, Page 8

Denies ‘Terror’ Attack ELKS T0 HOLD PAST EXALTED RULERS NIGHT Special Program Arranged for Occasion Tomor- row Evening observe Past § Wednesday § Temple with | nged for the § Juneau will Exalted Ru evening in the E a special program occasion. Martin Jorgensen will preside and the program includs vocal selections by Sam Ritte and Leo Jewett, accompanied by Mrs. Jewett; quartet under the leadership of E. M. Polley and the Paris Inn entertainers who came f here on the Alt Heidelberg, yacht The committee in charge in- cludes Dr. G. F. Freeburger, L. W. Turoff and Harry Sperling A business meeting will be held preceding the program at which there will be nomination of offi- cers. B WESCH ON AIRPLANE George Wesch, cashier of Fairbanks bank, arrived here morning on the Alaska and to take passage on the first Pa- cific Alaska Airw airplane to leave this afternoon on a sched- uled route to the Interior city. - MRS. PRICE ON BOAT Mrs. J. J. Price bou Cordova on the Alaska. She wife of a Dan Creek mining - e SCHULZ TO ATLIN On the Norah bound for Skag- way from Vancouver, B. C., wert Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schulz. Schu is well known as a prominent merchant and mining man of At- lin, B. C. He is returning to start spring and summer operations. - WESTWARD MAN TRAVELS C. J. Dumbolton, Nushagak min- Maj. Albert M. Jones (above), in- telligence officer of the U. 8. army at the presidio in San Francisco denied news reports his 20yearvoIJ daughter, Barbara, had been beaten by alleged communists in reta tion for his intensive drive again “reds” in the ninth corps area. (As- sociated Fress Photo) RECISTRATION AT PETERSBURG | the this was is man Eligible to Vote in City Election ing man, is travelling to Seward — from Seattle via the Alaska. He ppETERSBURG, Aiaska, April 2 is accompanied by his daughter, _Registration closed at noon yes- Azalea. terday for the muni ¢ ¥ e today with 452 names on the book. ELECTION RETURNS the largest in the history of Pe- Bpecial election returns at the pershurg by 48. Capital Beer Parlors tonight. adv. I. M. Dahl ore owner of the and Ed L« Drug ee e e o000 e 0 0 may ant . ® Pete ® VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! o . e . c ® Polls close ton . in " oclock. Don't forget to . . - - ® 0 000 00000000 SHOP IN JUNEAU! oo S C R Progressive . Citizens | W ECONOMY IN HOME HEATING PLAN NT G.H. Metcalfe Co. Offers a complete “TICKET™ of guaranteed Oil Burners. that make good on all pre - sale promises, See Them on Display at Our Shop on FRONT STREET 1 1 Open until 10 P. M. for demonstrations i T T N | R e 3 NEW TODAY! Women’s Smocks, $1.95 LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BRO: BREAKS RECORD Over Four Hundred Fifty e e e S S S e S e S S e S S S S e e e S e e e B S e JUNEAU MARKS V. E. Page, chief operator, Fai -] anks. RADIO NETWORKS - W. L. Lane, second operator Fairbanks. | ! Gerald Pollack, chief operato ‘Whitehorse, Ronald Greenslade, second oper ator, Whitehorse. Rodney McCardle, operator, Tan ana Crossing. The personnel will as the new SERVICE NORTH Federal, Te?r?;orial, City Officials Take Part in Program at Field ALASKAAIRWAYS Six Stations Now in Opera- tion, Six More to PR e Be Added iVIGTflRlA ON The PAA at present has six radio NEW SEHWGE statioris locatedsat Juneau, White- | horse, Fairbanks, Taku Pass, Tan-| | ana Crossing, and Koyuk. In addi-| tion there will be six more radio| gpATTIE April 2—Inaugura ing the new schedule to Soutl laska ports, the steamer Vi sailed at 9 o'clock this mor be incre stations are installed (Continued from Page One) Lyman 8. Peck, General Man- of the airways, pointing to he progress PAA had made and its plans for future development. Passenger List Boarding the big ship just before the take-off for the history-making ity r stations - installed on the routes west of Fairbanks during the next two months. They will be located toria o ahe following places: NOTI® with 101 first class and 43 steer- | fight were Allen Shattuck, Past ulato, McGrath, Flat, Bethel. Al- ;00 pascengers. dent of the Juneau Chamber S0 one more station is to be lo- The following passengers of Commerce who will carry greet- at present being.at the Taku Pass n C. Holland, Oscar Bree the Independent Lumber Com- man, | of ffation whifh has just been le\- s Wright, W. H. Heinde pany of that city who are going stalled. These stations are he 3 Foutier. orth from Seattle, and Mrs. Doro. purpose of furnishing weathe - o Morgan, representing The Em- the flights and mu way radio communication planes in flight at all times. SEASON CLOSED ON SOOTY GROUSE NOW, at the Pilot Joe Barrows w: controls with S. E. Robbi: are always at least 0 gro pilot, an . J. rad stations guarding every plar DUFRESNE WARNS :j:,;:‘g”;?d o S Soas flight and the pesition of : High Schcol Excused Among the hundreds reyin to the air field by bus, cab and private car for the gala event ¥ Warning to reported violators the season is closed on Sooty use, commonly known as hoo es are reported every The system uses ent telegraph . and is exac! ten m dio ;\rnmri- z:s] !hAL;;w:;Ed sonctnp :\:: l‘ts:ii?m(xfdalgxzzut‘ nkoD‘ shout B0 S s mecen Americar vays system a ne, Assis ive 3 . 5 = 2 tire high school student bedy hav- South America. cer of the Alaska Game Commis- . & ¥ ol ing been excused after lunch and about half the seventh and grades. Each pilot and co-pilot has been trained in radio operating an are required to possess a Fe Communications Commission r telegraph operator's license. n. Reports ame Comm have reached ion that there 1 been some ‘‘pot” shooting and Du- fresne said arrests might iolations are not stopped - Start Charity Stores Personnel of the system as 1 season closed February 28 follows: does not open again til ABERDEEN—One of this Scotch R. J. Gleason, communica s ver. It is the mating s city's opticians has opened a cigar superin ent the birds should not be store next door to his regular shop. C. A ntley, inst: tion the profits to go to local chi neer. ‘ - e - after two clergymen have ¢ o R. W. McCrary, oper SHOP IN JUNEAU! the books. Aserican Tubaceo Compauy. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935. cated on the Juneau-Fairbanksiy,,yeq for Junean: W. €. Str ings from the Juneau Chamber to! rau«? at the '_B?.:_x.nl.,zr\- on x!\-e McCarroll, Leigh Roberts.|the Fairbanks Chamber; J. J. Hil- fi?!‘x']‘:: from Whitehorse o Fair- Kelle . R. Rhode, A. L.|jard, Deputy Customs Collector, 3 1 Mrs. Jeanette King and » will install a new Deputy These stations have been and W. Brady and wife, Mrs lector at Fairbanks; George [ S5 RN eled 0y G, 2 ery, H. A. Sams, James Wesch, Cashier of the Fairbanks ley and R. J. Gleason, Hu Vera M. Smith, bank, and Roy Ferguson, manager , ployees. , SMALLWOOD ON NORAH C. Smallwood, travelling audi- tor for the Canadian Pacific Rail- ways, was a passenger for Skag- way on the Princess Norah when that vessel stopped here. This is Smallwood’s first trip to | Alaska. He recently was transfer- red from the Toronto office of the company. | —e———— ELECTION RETURNS | Special election returns at the | Capital Beer Parlors tonight. adv! | MRS. DENNIS LEAVES { Mrs. J. F. Dennis, wife of the; newjy-appointed Liquor Board en- torcement officer for thé First Di- vision, left for Seaftle on the Yu- kon. NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly | appointed School Tax Collector for Juneau in conformity with Chanterfigz_‘.fl Alaska Session Laws, 1919. All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, 'except soldiers, sailors in U. 8. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service,| velunteer firemen, paupers and in- ne persons, are subject to tax in sum of $5.00. Sheuld you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday GOVERNOR TRO PAYS TRIBUTE T0 AIR PHASES New Service, Means Great- er Things for Terri- tory of Northland MEN PLANNING ON NEW SCENIC TRAIL A reconnaissance ‘was made last week by. the Forest Service under the direction of Dan Moller of the high country between the headwat- ers of Nugget and Granite creeks {to determine the feasibility of a | scenic trail route. A party consisting of Dan Mol- ler, Fred Huntress and Cecil Rhode, fully equipped with skis, down robes, shelter tent, primus stove, ldfl*u and concentrated pro- Vvisions, left the head of Nugget Creek last Thursday morning and returned to Juneau Saturday, af- |ter spending two nights on the (Continued 1rom Page One'k e the advent of this great ‘ait trans- portation company with ‘t§ pro- B A -aggressive, pud Yoomsfsnowtields. v, e g e mflm ment. - It m'@e'fll ‘Conditions endoufiteiy b part P! v thofe,than ahy 0f u now | of the route were not e fav- replize in the development of ourl orable. to secure lormat colinfry. We are glad that Ju: ol o | desired “gnd more work I - ed so prominently in | Juek. (Akge 2 dex' better snow conditions will be movement for the development mcm to completely link the air commerce. two creeks, it was stated Fore: “We are glad that this new de-|'Service officials. o 4 velopment will bring Juneau closcr; o0 to Fairbanks, the interior metrop- MRS. CARO ARRIVES ON olis, and to Whitehorse and the NORAH FOR VISIT HERE Canadian territory through which | this route will pass.” | Mrs. 3. B. Caro, who has been T making her home in San Fran- in April, 1835, said tax shall be due| i payable on said first date and| chell be delinquent after May 1st, 1935. Should ycu arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent 30 days aner; your arrival, or within 10 days after notice is given you. All persons, firms or corpora-| ions, employing labor shall furnish st of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct! amount of tax from wages of em- Fines and imprisonment are pro-; vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay! tax or furnish list of employees. | ted Juneau, Alaska, April 2, A. W. HENNING, School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska. [ First publication, April 2, 1935. | Last publication, April 16, 1935. | S |gone a major operation, was dis- —_—_—mmm—— ciseo, arrived in Juneau on the Princess Norah and will remain in Juneau for about three weeks, vis- | iting her sisters, Mrs. J. T. Spickett and Mrs. L. B. Burford. CRCECRC R BRI B N ) . HOSPITAL NOTES . CRCICIY B RN B I U Charles Baker was taken to St. AR - nn’s Hospital this morning in nn’ WARDEN GOES WEST ambulance for ' medical treatment. He is suffering from a serious cold. SBT3 Besty, Wnrdea i the ] ‘cook Inlet district for' the Bureau | of Fisheries, is a passenger on the | Alaska, going through from Seattle to take up his duties for the sum- mer. L. Otto, a medical patient, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night. ? T Emil Backlund, who had under-| REDPATHS TO WHITEHORSE Among the many passengers on he Norah from Vancouver, B. C., ;to Skagway were Mr. and Mrs. | James Redpath. Redpath has head- Mrs. Katherine Moeller “"der'?quarters in Whitehorse, Y. T. as went a minor operation at St.[ Ann's Hospital this morning. ‘zr.:ll ;fi::r%;:; R W e charged from St. Ann's Hospital # last night. —il- Mrs. Jules Loftus, wife of the H. J. Emard, cannery executive Territorial veterinarian, left St. at Anchorage, is bound for Seward, Ann’s Hospital this morning. She accompanied by his wife, as a pas- was -a surgical patient. | senger on the Alaska from Seattle. Youfind me the welcome third. lamalways the same, always mild, mellow, fine- flavored, friendly to your threat.-I am - made of center leaves, only, Those small;- .. sticky top leaves are sharp and bitter. Sand"* and grit destroy the flavor of the bottom leaves. But the choice center leaves grow - to mellow ripeness, preserving every bit of - fragranit ‘tobacco flayor. I am made from: these fragrant, expensive center leaves. I do not irritate your throat. This gives me the right to sign myself “Your best friend.”” ol