The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1935 PENNY DRIVE BEGINS TODAY Alaska for years. Since 1919 twenty | nine children from Juneau and two from Douglas havé been patients| in the splendid institution and dur- ing thie same period of time one {hundred and fifty seven from the| whole of Alaska have been given | PRDMINENT MINING MEN ON WAY SOUTH ABOARD S.S. YUKON Louis A. Levensaler, pmmlnem Mrs. |chagof, was admitted to St. Ann’s | Hospital this morning after arrival on the Estebeth. She is a medical | | Quaimia Johnson, of Chi | patient. Mrs. Birdie Alexander, after be- {ing a patient at St. Ann's Hospunl . care there. i prl'lte‘l Considered one of the worthiest|for many months, was discharged | institutions in the Northwest, the yesterday. AND Children’s Orthopedic Hospital is| largely supportéd by charity and| Mrs. A. B. Cochrane, 2 medical the efforts of volunteer workers who|Patient, left St. Ann's Hospital| s’leer! raise money in various ways to help less little patients. To quote from| the statemént printed on the Penny“ Drive Banks: Dedicated to Children | provide thé necessities for the help< today. Mrs. W. W. Vernon, a medical patient, was discharged from St Ann’s Hospital today. injured while work- Ann’s Hos- They're terribly good-looking “The Children’s Orthopedic Hos-| Fred Chase, . and definitely on the flat- pital 1s dedicated to the task of |ing on the Juneau-Douglas bridge, tering side; these printed helping and healing the crippled|%es admitted to St. sheers for women who know and afflicted children of the North-|Pital this morning. how to look their smartest, west, ‘and the restoration of these! are priced so modestly that they won’t be with us long! Just right for town wear dur- ing the summer formal piness and usefulness. Twenty thou- sand children—from every portion of the Naorthwest, have been treat- ed in the Hospital; many have been enough, “nice” enough and cured, ail have been helped as far certainly practical enough. as their tisease or deformity would permit. [ ] Charity is 93 Percent | “Nothing is more pitiful than a| aftlicted little ones to lives of hap-!| John Covich was admitted to i8t. Ann's Hospital s being treated for yesterday. He influenza. Johnny Tanaka, Japanese boy, was discharged from St. Ann's Hos- | pital today. He had been a sur-| gical patient for many weeks. V. Dudueff, a medical patient,! destitute, crippled child, and when |1eft St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. | that chilld CAN be given its chance | for health and happiness, its appealr 13 universal. The Hospital is oper- | ating At its capacity of 135 beds, caid its charity is averaging 93 per cent. The burden of carrying on during these difficult times is too jackets @ capes @ costumes coin-dots @ florals $16.50 light or dark backgrounds B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading D(’partnzent Store” ! spread assistance—and contributions are being asked from everyone for|for the Southeast. this great charity.” Thos¢ assisting Mrs. Mullen in E. Cleveland, Mrs. A.‘W. Stewart, Mrs. Eafl Clifford, Miss Nell Mc- Closkey and Miss Jane Alexander. While every effort is being made to place Peniny Banks in gach busi- due to the shortness of time, anyone ‘who has not received one may do so | sky were completed late this after- UNE DEAD IN | noon. His service will be held from FOREST s RV!C,E MEN y calling Mrs. Mullen or any of |the Russian Orthodox Church at| PLAN § ER’S WQR_K the Fepny Driye yorkers. o'clock tomorrow morning. The | ‘Rp\ Kashevaroff will read the| Forest Service officials are | SHOP IN JUNEAU! great to be borne without wide-|Bachran, Schwabacher Bros., > | ON SALES TRIP | On a sales trip which will take them as far as the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, Lisle He-| bert, Schwabacher Hardware; J. J.| {Meherin, Hills Bros. and N. 4. Mc-| left | 1ast night on the gasboat Treva C| They will leave | | the gasboat at Wrangell, taking one | of the regular liners from there to|°Pild 1s the fourth son in the Grow- condueting this Penny Drive in Ju- Ketchikan. neau are Mrs. IKE Tayler, Mrs. G.! e B | |STABLERS MOVE TO I THEIR SUMMER HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Stabler|from Skagway on the Northwestern. have moved from the MacKinnon|She is connected with the C. F. Apartments to their summer home | ness house and home in the city, on" Auk Bay on the Eagle Rwenors of novelties and curios. Highway. R e 0 g BROWN LEAVES | Taking passage on the Northland here, W. A. Brown, |1s traveling to Seattle. AUTO CRASH ON : wn:ce Details are being arranged | these days preparing for the sum- by the Charles W. Carter Mor- mer's work. W. A Chipperfield, ! Dad GLACIEH RGAD tuary. District Ranger, is leaving in the | >ooe - | morning on the Ranger IX for a| ACROSS | | field trip, including Sitka, Hoonsh (SEVEN HALIBUTERS | ook i o & SELL AT SEATTLE Clay Barricklow, principal n-m-i | chanic for the Forest Service Marine | ’- F‘ng’l‘. ipers Rojnovsky Kllled Instantly| -word Puzzle 11. Percelve through the ear 16. Once around 18. Accumulate 3 “9'5" 20. ! —Lutzenko, Compan- SEATTLE, Ao 30._Haubut ar. | Siation ab Ketchikan, and Norman fifimfi 22 Thie wpering * 3 3 | il alibut ar- ' gqyards,” general forgman of CCC ‘ piece of 3 the, ion, Sti Il Lives | rivals today, catches and selling|yon at Ketchikan, Were in dimaal ] . o oot metal, X | Prices follow: for conferences during the week- ° CYCICHS fof 3% Derrpwroag (Continued from Page ONE) | prom the western banks—Eldorado, leng Barricklow came up on the! B, i 2 F“g‘,‘g:z““o"; g 0 PR r, Lindy, Attu and Grant with 35000, Ranger IX and Edwards on the 7 PO §§ ’}'ko“-.t“ 1 skull injury of some kind a&s there pounds each, Brisk 32,000 pounds,' Northland. Both weht back to 30. Heavenly was some bleeding. all selling for 6% and 5% cents!Ketchikan on '.hq Northland Bqn- 32 MADe e | “Fiagged” Taxi a pound; Estep 24,000 pounds, sell-|4ay night. 2 tions in “I ‘flagged’ the next car that|ing for 6% and 5%; Bonanzo 24,000 IR0 T 35 peale: prefix came by. It was a White Line Cab | pounds, selling for 6}: and 5%. | o 38. Written agree- Company taxi, driven by Charles| Fsggne o g | MR. AND MRS. AlLEg.R ;|;f:a‘nt;e;- X " F F. i Cornforth. We bundled Lutzenko|y,oq pyyppn’ wALSH OF | oE 3.:.:”:‘ VBFI(.?A'&QN TR 40. That on which into the taxi, and Cornforth drove NOME IS ON WAY EAST! Ol ON N . Utge on ! Méthed of 3o m?udm?' turns ht{? to St. Ann's Hoflgual. e i e ; s fi:fi:fl"fifun. hex tion or iepine My wife returncd with ‘| Miss Eflden Walsh, daughter of| Mr.and Mrs. Hal Balley, of Fair TR u“““}“‘l‘z- . lnllzrvoniul: William - Blanton . shortly after- | vy ©og s M. 3. Walsh, of| banks, are sal things a1 . Hastenea wards.” v s 'aboard the ste: nflo-Saxor 5 it . Boy attendant ¥ Si5 gk b - i Nome, is a southbound passenger, w. Jdstave g Y Ar nge and The men, bot ussians, Were| ., “ye steamer Yukon. From Seat- {the Interior. THey plan At .. ROWN . Utill " ity riding in an automobile borrowed) | the San Diego Fgir and rrom G i‘ b s Def iver: Spanish at a party here Saturday night | te: Miss Walsh is going to continye| forni. cobtinan % 5 vmfivm gutof the 1 Advertise- 9 Subsidiary 512- ea_eagle H ts in celebration of the observance of |*ac' 10 Washinglon, D. ©. AW lto last. untl g -{an. . n”t;um‘ %3 :{:'5:55 “phn 10. St} nnE :s' :;"’"'] b3 :‘ : . Uni s Maf- lsh is vri- . Plural ending Russian Easter. United Stales Mar-| (.1 goarg of Eduation and also], Mr. Bailey, W (t6r many yéarh shals said today that the car, a| has been 8 of thé firm, 4 ’ City Clerk of Nome. il Ford coupe, is owned by V. Leon- X Lavery and w , in ‘the Iqtum: G b : GEORGE 'A. LINGO RETURNS |tV. b his nf mt:xsw M, ol Histories Told FROM SHORT BUSINESS TRIp |€rt Lavery eatly yoar, Pk {completing their vaca trip . Mr: The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, of} Y VA ON M0N0 9 and Mrs. Bafléy éXpéct to Teturn the Russian Orthodox Church, told YUKON| |men of New York, who went north {from Fairbanks. local worker,| Henry Ehlen arrived in the city — | way. the Juneau history of both men| George A Lingo, President of thet© Fairbanks where they haye pfop- today. Farthest North Grey Line, Incor- ity interests. S Rojnovsky came here about &|porated, returned to Juneau aboard | = ! year ago, he said, and was em-|ine yukon after & short business ployed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. He had been divorced, but had married again and resided with his present wife at Douglas after living here for awhile. The Rey. Kashevaroff re- galled that in the recent freak deaths of five little girls in San Francisco from a serum administer- ed by a physician, one of the girls! was a daughter of Rojnovsky by| his first wife. Lutzenko had been about seven or eight years. He was injured several years ago and lost an eye. However, he still is in the employ of the Alaska Ju- nean. Funeral arrangements for Rojnov- in Juneau| trip to Cofdova. Mr. Lingo went to Cordova on the Westbound voyage of the Yukon last week — oo ASK LIQUOR LICENSES Applications for liquor licenses totaling $950 were received today {by Territorial Auditor Frank Al | Boyle. dova for a retail license and Steve Brojac of Sitka for retail and dispensary. - >-ee — DR. WILSON TRAVELS For a brief vacation, Dr. E. P. ‘Wilson, chiropodist, took passage here on the Northland for Ssattle.! John Giardina of Skagwny‘ applied for a retail and dispensary | permits, Harold Chadwick of Cor-| 1. L. FAULKNER MAKES SHORT BUSINESS TRIP, PETERSBURG H. L. Faulkner, prominent .NA |neau attorney, left today ‘on | Yukon for a short business trip to Peetrsburg. He plans to return to {Juneau on the North Ses el Friday. i BRI o g BOGER NS Returning to zmnn from Juneau on the Northland is L. J. lBoger He has been in Juneau ih | connectiop with the -purchase ' of the J. B. cu'o the |West Coast 'ot ?A 'Boger is’ the K!t&hlklfl Téprese ! tative. OFFICIAL GUMES NORTH RELATIVE 'HUNTERS RETURN TO FAIRBANKS FROM PT.BARROW T. B. Wilson, Vice-President and General Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company and A. L. Hag President of the New Eng- Jland Fish Company, have returned to Fairbanks from the Arctic onj a polar bear hunt. They only re-| mained at Point Barrow for four |days and are now planning to con- |tinue their hunt on Kodiak Island with Kodiak brown bear as their objective. { Mr. Wilson and MY. Hager start- ed from here for the Arctic aboard the PAA plane which left for Fair- banks two weeks ago and continued from there to Point Barrow on the first polar bear hunt to be made by airplane. E. O. McDonnell, Director in the Pan American. Company and Rod- erick Tower, both prominent sports- at the same time Mr. Wilson and| Mr. Hager did, are still in the Arctic hunting polar bear, accord- ing to information received here Lt R s NEW SON FOR LEGISLATOR When Territorial Representative William N. Growden returned re- cently to his home in Ruby, after |attending the twelfth session of the Legislature in Juneau; he just | beat the stork. Representative Growden arrived at noon, and the evening of the same day James Wilson Growden was born. The new |den family. L SRR rEN i S MRS. RHIND HERE Mrs. C. F. Rhind arrived here Rhind Company of Seattle, purvey- ———-——— AHLEN IN CITY Connected with the Yukon Con- solidated Gold Mining Company, {on the Northwestern from Skag- LS RS 1 TO SEATTLE E. T. Thompson, a soldier at Chil- kcot Barracks, is traveling on the Northwestern to Seattle. He took passage at Skagway. U. 8 DKPARTMENT OF | AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUH.LAU Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Junesu and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., April 29: r tonight and Thursday; moderate northerly winds. Fai mining engineer of the Northwest, LOCAL DATA ;‘te:m"e‘:““;m‘;" ;i:f“f;;ng; g”‘: : Time Blfl;r;;er Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity —Weather pm. yesty ! 3 25 E 10 Clear i :eek ?t L}:; C}U’:;m C;c;lr: jé\l[lmensf, 4 am. today 30.16 41 27 NW 6 Clear ne, in the ez distr ! _INoon toda 3000 48 Slear Effort Bemg Made to ‘!fi- which he Is_Vice-President and | \Commissioner of Concilia v T S Clear { erease ]uneau s Donation Treamter. Spharles ‘f‘m""s”"f‘ tion to Take Up Cordova YESTERDAY | S i President an eneral anager of Highest 4p.m. Lowest 4 4 Precij 4a.L ouble est 4a.m. 4a.m. ecip. 4a. fl) Chfl'd'e" s Charlty :teerm;:nfmfih:bl:::dzfir:D‘:]‘:;:‘ ; Cannery Tr Ast‘:flm . Hep. | temmp. tatep. yalocity s, Weakiv nchorage .. - * P 4 B 0 e kefg for the Children Orthp-|making a survey of the property| KETCHIKAN, April 20—Charlesip, [ op Ik | Nithiiiliigire -4 4 0 Clear SaaIe Hokmtu Penny Drive are pus- and planning the future deve}gp.).lohnwn [Post, Commissioner of Cons g i 34 i bet 5 4 Cldy ily distributing banks to business|ment. fciliation in the Labor Department, | g2, o + j B4 3 8 0 Clear houses and hoffies throughout Ju-| Mr. Levensaler and Mr. Simen-|arfived here aboard the Alaska en-)g ;i 30034 | b8 w12 g, snaw neau today. “As the banks will be|sted are going south to purchase roufe to Gorglova in, connection withipy, Lo n ™ 38 36 30 30 4 "0 Prody collected at the end of the week further equipment for the mine in-'labor disputes in the canneriesfg ‘w7777 g 38 0 34 18 o Btoay! it is urgent that everyone given a|cluding a compressor, machine drill there. From Cordova he goes tofpl, o, Harbor i 38 42 4 0 cldy penny bank put his or her donation |and general camp supplies, A small | Seldovia then retwrns to. Juneau Kodiak) ... L ¥ 32 32 4 0 Clear in hefore hext Monday,” Mrs. J. F.|crew is doing development work on ' and Ketchikan, {Cordova .. 54 52 82 Banitig 0 Clear Mullen, Juneau Chairman of the | the property at this time and indi-| Post said the department vested yupean . 51 48 | 3 4 e s ot ADrive said today. cations are that it will be operated him with general authority powers. gy, -+ g Ao i 0 i “All dohations, no matfer how |this summer, Mr. Levensaler said. H. M. Parks Cordova canneryman,ty i i . Lisal it Y 487 t4g 4 0 Clear cmall, wil 't greatly 'appreciated, | T! is a mill at the mine now*who is only one of severall at Cor- Prince Rupert 52 52 i 36 40 4 0 Oleat and it is our desire this year to raise and recent investigations were en-|dova prepar s e operate, is aboard | gy onion 48 42 3¢ 34 12 0 Cldy |even more than the $200 wngflfiu;ed*coxlragixxg, he said. i the S!eflX.T:l ‘t?Anska \:utitho:: nr’;c-l Seattle 76 72 | a8 50 1 0 Clear 'y Juneau last year to this worthy | o — Ofgiers, who are fportad o be pes- g d o) % m | 50 50 4 0 Cldy Charity,” Mrs.” Mullen said. s e 6006 v e o0 oo oo simistic :wboulopenins ause of 1a-f . " Francisco 66 60 e 4 06 Rain While located in Seattle, the Chil-| ® HOSPITAL NOTES @ bor troubles at Cordova. e ; it [ dren's Orthopedic Hospital has heen|® ® ©® ®© ¢ ¢ o » o o o ; WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A, M. taking care of crippled children from | Ketchikan, clear, temerature, 44; Craig, clear, 44; Sitka, ‘clear, 45; Wrangell, clear, 52; Skagway, clear, 41; Anchorage, clear, 37; Ne- nana, cloudy, 32; Fairbanks, bloudy, 32; Hot Springs, cloudy, 35; Tan- anana, cloudy, 30; Kaltag, cloudy, 33; Nulato, cloudy, 30; Unalakleet, foggy, 18; Flat, cloudy, 34. WEATHER S YNOPSIS Abnormally high barometric pressure continued this morning throughout Alaska and northwestern Canada, the crest being a short distance south of Barrow. Low pressure prevailed over- the Pacific Coast States. This general pressure distribution has been attended by snow flurries and cloudy weather over portions of the interior of Alaska and by fair weahter over the southern portien of the Ter- ritory. Cool weather was reported over the interior yesterday and to- day, the minimum temperature at Fairbanks Sunday morning being 14 above. It’s Easy to Remodel Interiors with Sheetrock @® Building new partitions, finishing an attic or partition- ing off the furnace room is easily and quickly done with Sheetrock, the Fireproof Wallboard. Sheetrock is delivered to you in large clean, ivory colored sheets that are quickly nailed in place on walls or ceilings. Sheetrock will stay in place as long as the building stands because it does not warp or buckle. It is firepraof and contains nothing to support fire. It is ready for immediate decoration as soon as it is in place and the joints have been treated with the Armored Joint System. Sheetrock will take any decorating material. Call at our yard and see the actual boards of Sheetrock or phone for a representative to call and show you samples and explain just how you can use Sheetrock in your re- modeling economically. ik . CREWSON RETURNS H. B. Crewson, Schillings Pro- ducts representative, returned to Juneau on the Northwestern after 4 short business journey to Skag- Wway. i HENDERSON ARRIVES One of the passengers on the Northwestern for Juneau from Skag- way is F. Henderson, He is a min- ing man, —————— DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! Rwe & Ahlers Co. - JOHN L. AHLERS Mangager "PLUMBING HEATING OIL BURNER and SHEET METAL WORK Phone 34 SHEETROCK THE FIREPROOF WALLBOARD Thomas Hardware Co. - NEW GOODS Arriving on Every Boat LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Seeond and Seward Free Delivery Private Booths Lunches WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Dancing Every Night Old papers for sale at Empire Office >