The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1935, Page 8

GOOD MINING SEASON MINE OFFICIALS TO EXPECTED IN MOOSE | LEAVE ON BANDON PASS-HOPE DISTRICT | FOR WINDHAM BAY Reports from Hope have it that| Patrick J. Heney, Jr. President mining operations there this sum- |Of the Alaska Windham Gold Min- mer will be on a much wider scale |ing Company, and Mathew Reese, Would Hold Oil BEIRUT, Syria.—Discovery of o‘E at Palmyra brought strong de-= mands in the Arabic press for national petroleum monopoly, ti THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1935 CHET M’LEAN HERE Wife’s Love ls Stolen' Dad to Pay 5125 000 IN STAR AIRWAYS PIUNEERS LIVE UKLAHUMA CITY f’ o, OVER OLD DAYS .csmers s e 1 FANATICAL t McLean, Star ~\lv\u\~ )nlul xga] estate operator, has SPRING PICKUP IN BUSINESS Eid been| than in 1934 says a recent Sew: engineer in charge of the opera- % il ‘ S ¥ sia blundered when company’s Waco biplane on the way| Play Roulette and Black-|Superior Court jury in his aliena- Mention is made of the Clark | the Bandon Sunday after spending | ©% DInASred when GHey 2ot oig |4, Seattle. T. J. Hi an, Anchorage tion of affections suit of his for- Brothers, Palmer Creek Mining |the last two weeks in Juneau on i B Sule & 5 Rt St Jacl\AOldnme Dances |mer wite, Anne Cannon, against ner Company, the Oro Mining Com- |business. | companies. \f 3 4 . . Y 0 New Cannery Going Up to {8 ip from Anchorage with pilot Are Enjoyed oo e o Cannon, concorn,| Policemen Carry Guns—|pany, the Hersney quarts snd the e e Vo naire. Smith s A . . " | Make bpemal Product— |McLean yesterday ued for $250, Chain-Making Plants ~ |Seward Place Company. In addition | FELCH ENROUTE 000. it is said there are seven or eight new gold mining camps going in this season in Moose Pass-Hope district, indicative of revived inter- A well-known member of the travelling men’s grrgn, H. C. Dun-| Taking passage from here for lop, merchandise b.oker, returned|Sitka on the Northland is Baxi e at 6 o'cl stopped at Cordova on the way to Juneau, a Thi left Ancho: e — .‘ Spring U Pink Gas Mask for | o Others Are Préparing They were all there. Pioneers, near pioneers and Chee- OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., May is putting up a rts, which will be Cu\(d o who is planning to put up a special hand packed pro- duct. The Diamond K cannery also is preparing to open as is the shrimp factory. About a hundred trollers are out and the catch of Kings is reported to be good. The Stikine river is about to ®pen and the fishermen are preparing for the haul there. The Wrangell Chamber of Com- merce is pushing the proposal of a new federal building there to cost $100,000 and wire from Delegate An- thony J. Dimond said he would present the case in Washington immediately. ship drive is being the chamber and alr rease in new membe An intensive member- conducted by ported Work on the dam is more than nt completed and this non- PWA job is employing a wumber of Wrangell men. > EDDY TO SEATTLE Harold S. Eddy, linotype opera- tor, traveling to Seattle on the Northland, having taken passage here e CROWELLS LEAVE L. W. Crowell and his son, Wes- ley, left Juneau for Seattle on the Northland. Their ultimate goal is their former home in Minnesota. Since establishing in Juneau, ) from Juneau. riving here shortly before 5 o'cloc in the afternoon. McLe and Herman took off for 4:30 o'clock this morn- Mrs. McLean remained in 0 Vvis her parents, Mr. Roy Ru ord, until the irns north. - WOMEN’S ATHLETIC CLUB STARTS HIKES held their last season at the Elks ub on Monday, the Women's Ath- ¢ Club of Juneau started a se- of summer hikes yesterday These hikes are planned to take in all points of interest in and around the city. Yesterday’s jaunt was to Dupont and return. Next Tuesday's hike, if the weather permits, will be the Mr plane retu |round trip to Sheep Creek Canyon It was announced today that any member or would-be hiker may call 313 for information. The club ns two trips a week, on Tue nd Fridays, with the hours of hikes laziing from 9:30 o'clc in the morning until 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon ! --- JUDDS LEAVE : Mr. and M ul Judd left for Ketchikan on the Northland. Judd is connected with the West Coast Grocery Company ‘ e PARRISH TO PETERSBURG Prank Parrish, Fobes Electric ‘ Company representative, is traveling | to Petershurg on the Nul‘t]lhmdi chacos. And did they have a good time? Well, ask them. Yes, we're talking about the old ners' night given by Igloo No. 6 Pioneers of Alaska, at the Odd Fellows’ Hall. Dawson, in its palmy days, never saw such gambling as that which flourished last night. Bent old men with canes, matrons of dignified appearance and the younger set jostled elbows to crowd around the roulette wheel and the blackjack tables. If only there had been saw- dust on the floor the old-timers would have felt perfectly at home —but some of them didn't like the feel of the carpet beneath their feet. And speaking of feet, the old- time music made some of the vet- erans do the double shuffle, and it was not long before the younger generation was catching the spirit. But they couldn‘t teach the old dogs new tricks and they stood back and admired the didoes cut by several of the 70-year-olds. | Adding to the realism of the affair was the act put on by the La Belle sisters. They sang their scngs in real Honkytonk style and merited the applause they were given. The lunch ccunter was one of the most popular places during the evening which just goes to prove that eating is still the greatest 011 {indoor sports. The Pioneers' entertainment com- | mittee sald this morning that last night’s affair was only the begin- ning and that the organization is going to come to life and be a leader of entertainment in the city. -> - SHOP l]\ JUN Did Y ou Know That J. A. BULGER has been awarded all Government heating and plumbing contracts with one exception! Milady, Paris Decrees PARIS, May 11.—Pink gas masks of silk and rubber, held in place by golden headbands, were offered to- day to women of fashion by the dressmaker Dolkusha. Some gas masks for seaside wear, have straw curls or bangs. Flesh-colored bathing suits, which at a distance give the impression that the wearer is nude, are a fea- ture of summer offerings. PUBLIC IS INVITED TO HOSPITAL GUILD Hospital Day observance in Juneau when the Hospital Guild entertains with its Annual Charity Ball at the Elks' Hall. Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock to music furnished by “Dude” Haynes' orchestra. Members of the committee, which is headed by Mrs. J. W. Leivers, have been busily working to make the dance this evening the most enjoyable held by the Guild since it was organized three years ago. Those serving with Mrs. Leivers on the committee on arrangement are Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs. J. W. Gucker, Mrs. Edwin Mrs. J. C. Thomas. Proceeds from the Hospital Guild |dances, which |year, are used to purchase beds |and equipment which will add to the comfort of patients at the hos- | pital During the last year, ti Guild has been able to purch six Fowler beds, which are ea: adjustable and greatly increase the ease of patients. It is hoped, Guild members, that four more {Fowler beds can be purchased after the dance tonight. Numerous dinner parties, many of which are no-host affairs, have been planned for this evening and indications are that there will be a large attendance at this gala affair. - POCUS FUNERAL With the American Legion in charge, funeral service for Joseph John Pocus, Sitka veteran who took his own life at Tee Harbor early in the week, will be held at 12:30 Sun- day at the C. W. Carter mortuary chapel. Legion pallbearers will be| Bud Anderson, Fred Sorri, John McCormick, Roy Mulvihill, George Gullufson and J M. Clark. Burmli | will be in the Legion plot in Ever- green cemetery. ———— !scores of chain money centers, the BALL AT ELKS’ HALL' Tonight will see the climax of ' Sutton and i are held once a ¢ |vided beef rations on the hoof to| 11.—If persons who said the chain letter fad was dying came here, they will find postmen carrying guns and hundreds of wild-eyed, get-rich-q u i c k -Wallingfords clus- 'exed about mushrooming chain- making establishments like bees around sugar lumps. There is more traffic here now than at Christmas. The largest night club has been transformed in- to a “five buck” passing pit. Policemen are harried by re- quests for special protection from result of the first hold-up in the residential section last night. Every store in one block has been 1 over to chain promoters mth' r notaries and lypxst; REA ORDERED HINGTON, May !1.—?[1‘51— sevelt has established, by | utive Order, the Rural Electri-| ation Administration under the blic works relief program with an al appropriation of $75,000 for nization purposes. o L AIDS IN FEMMER SUIT enry Roden, attorney, is assoc-| ed with James Wickersham in| representing D. B. Femmer, dock owner, in the latter’s complaint 15t the recent agreement made een the City of Juneau and the Northland Transportation Com- pany for the use of the City Dock EHIWHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWIIMHIllfiulllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllll e, BODIES SOUTH of Mrs. T. J. Stroebe, known Juneau matron who s weck, will be taken south | aboard the Yukon Monday for bur- ial at Santa Monica, Cal. Mr. Stroe- e will accompany the body of his wife. Carl Johnson, who met death at the Hirst Chichagof this week, also will be taken south on the Yukon for burial at Port Orchard. - Crows Dynamited wide) SHAMROCK, Tex.—An estimat- ed 15000 crows were Kkilled in Wheeler County when 40 charges| of dynamite were set off in a “roost” near here during a drive against the pests. Sl No More Food Thrills SIOUX FALLS, S. D.—The fed- eral government, which once pro- est in this historic region. Southeast Alaska port. to Juneau on the Northland from a|C. Felch, representative of t] | Fisher Flouring Mills Company. QllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIII§ TONITE SPECIAL MUSIC at PEARL and BILL’S @ Brightest Spot on the Highway Paris Inn i . i - . A muuuummmmmiuuuumtmunummmufl‘mln |its Indian wards—to be killed in a BODY TO KLAWOCK |colorful and riotous ceremony—is The body of Arthur James, who|now giving the ration only to old ! died this week in the Government|and needy tribe members, and that Year-Round Heat You'll find a 5 and Everlasting Freedom | VISIT OUR ‘ desires to ] | A i i i : play again :; from Heating Cares | Family Liquor Department , -~ % . at the popular with Century Oil Burners i Here is lasting freedom from tending. It maintains uniform, CAI—lfORNIA GROCERY CAPI I AL % furnace drudgery. A holiday healthy temperatures always . . Phone 478 Prompt Delivery i from winter discomfort and in- spring, fall, and winter . . even e s T A S } B P l p | convenience. A complete .Cen- in spite of severest weather i eer ar ors | tury Automatic Oil Heating changes. Jllst Hltc’l a It creates an entirely new cellar, this modern boiler-burn- . conception of home heating and er transforms into a room as frees you forever from fire delightful as any in the house. PA UL at the PIANO and DAVE BURNETTE ' on THE SAX ® DOOR PRIZE: 1 CASE BEER (Rheinlander) Century Burners Take Blue Ribbon at the World’s Fair Veaturitiy Control Unit, combining into one com- pact and strikingly designed as- grimy with rated with ash sembly, a Century Boiler-Burn- er Unit and Domestic Hot Wat- cans, er Heating System. J. A. BULGER PLUMBING and HEATING Basements need no longer be dingy and useless portion of the coal dust, nor deco- pokers, shovels, and What once was a hospital, was taken to Klawock this morning aboard the gasboat Dalton for burial. in the form of dressed beef. 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