The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1935, Page 8

CAPT, LATHROP RETURNS NORTH FROM LONG TRIP | Well Known Alaskan Urges Full Co-operation for Matanuska Project Capt senger enroute Fairbanks chorage, fol outside in numerous him A. E aboard to 1ged stay D. C busine W y and ot o hington Evincing his f in the future of the , Captain La has made additional inves in various enterprises in ritory during his months’ outside. His far flung business tivities in the Territory include the operation of coal mines, ti atr newspapers bankin fishing i When asked what his though were relative to the M rehabilitation project said “I think that business men and| residents throughou should cooperate project to be succe ing the product ommunity ventual must become s t to bring they will need Ala their produce. The onl s can be obtained i ted cooperatiqn his about tan markets for y thesz through from all iin Lathrop will spend con- » time in Cordova and An- » before proceeding to Fair- D s DEAN BOLTON MAY NOT TALK AT GRADUATION | Noted Educator, Enroute to Fairbanks, Needs Airplane on Return Whether Dean Emeritus Frederick | B Bolton of the University of | Washington delivers the aduation exercise address for Jun High | Scho jors on May 29 depends cn an airplane trip. If Dean Bolton | car ange that airplane ride, be'll| deliver the address; if he can't, the address is cancelled. That was the w sa things here spent a few hou ile the bound Alaska was in port. T ed educator, who for more than 25| years has been ad of the Col- lege of Educal at Washington, Dean Boltor orth- Y is travelling from Seattle Lo Seward | cn the Alaska. Next Mond scheduled to deliver the ment address at the Univers Alaska in Fairbanks. Originally, it had been an- nounced that, on the return trip from Fairbanks, Dean Bolton would stop here and become the principal figure at the Juneau High School| commencement program on May 29, However, Dean Bolton's leave of] absence from the University ex- pires on June 1. “But if I can arrange to be flown| from Juneau to Ketchikan on May 30, I will be able to board the Northwestern there,” Dean Bolton said today. “I deeply appreciate the honor of speaking here at Juneau, and I sincerely hope it may be ar ranged. Dean Bolton has chosen “Whith- College Graduates?” as his ad- topic for the University of Alaska. The talk of his tentative| address here will fit in with the general theme of “Service,” he said MRS. CHARLES WORTH, NORTHWEST PI1ONEER. DIES IN SEATTLE, WASH. Mrs. Charles Wort Bremerton, and Cha er dress h, pioneer ton, day according daughter, of | passed | at to word M by her h Cole of June: Besides Mrs. Cole, Mrs. is survived by her husbs daughters, Pear McKeeport, Penr ne Wald, and Mrs. /7, and three Jan y Laura Worth Fune: the Lewis ‘Thursday Charleston. will neld Bre al services Chapel and b ir v PWA Allotmen for Seward Approved by Both House, Senate| WASHINGTON, May 14— House has approved the Ser amendments and sent to the White House the bill alloting $118,000 PWA | not- |- ! | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1935 b i | “An inpection of the Basin truck Frank C. Walker, heading the projects application division of the four:billion dollar relief fund, is shown In a series of poses in his office at Washington, D. C., as he assumed his job at the appointment of the President, (Associated Pret ss Photos) TWO SAVED IN SPECTACULAR BLAZE A Seattle, Wash., fireman is shown assisting T. O. Sylliason and Charles Brown, Seattle City Light the Lake Union generating plant flames. Damage to the plant was UGLAS TEACHERS ‘(ful. Lawrence, Famed DG / HONORED AT PARTY M 1« ol Ma Thoma, Honcring the Pimperton and s High Felix Gray Mrs. a din- m tes ined witk employes, down from the roof of after they had been trapped by estimated at $50,000. Leader of World War Revolt, Badly Injured 14— Col WOOL, England, May Thomas E. Lawrence, famed leader of the Arabs in the revolt against Music and sev A Pimp deligl Previously chool t aska for ota and within ten d another party Sunday nigl Tom Cashen, also of Dou tertained with a buffet her home Following this dinner, t guests attended the Mother’s Day service| t the church, at which the gues of honor took part in the pregram.| by bert Mc- homes Montana, , were in respectively, honozed at - KELLOGG PRODUCTS | AGENT ARRIVES HERE C. P of the rived on first trip ing t of the sales ales Comparny, & laska. This is h and he is pionzer- | Territory for his firm. He to Skagway and and Wrangell on Hernden, Kellogg the No; work e a noval intro- the Kellogg prod- which are being r Juneau and Doug- uets, worked out as housewive D J. B. WARRACK LEAVES ON PAA PLANE FOR FAIRBAN ON SIORT BUSINE 3 War Jonstruetion Compa the Pacific B. the ka Fairbanks, two connection { the bullding which his 1 in the In- nto F ficul caused be nd to hey are settled. - - . WHEELER TRA i funds for a city power and water plant at Seward, Alaska, and up to $75,000 to buy the existing plant mship vhen that ves utian her annual Turkish rule during the World War, is reported to have taken a sud- den turn for the worse from in- Jjuries received in a motorcycle ac- ent. condition of Col. Lawrence ted critical. He is sufferi on of the brain. » Colonel’s motoreycle crashed bicycle ridden by a boy. e thrown to the ground. /TRINITY GUILD i CARD PARTY WAS GREAT SUCCESS | With more than a hundred pres- given by the in Trinity ‘Hall last {ent, the card party Trinity Guild ’:\'cnmg was a pronounced success. The evening was and tables of both | auction and |r.,nlracl. bridge and pinochle were in play Winners at contract bridge were Hutchins and John Mrs. Charl Newman Jeffrey while Bertha Foote and Ted Laughlin t auction bridge, Mrs Original and attractive prizes were sented to the winners. ollowing the card games, the serving of delicious re ments by members of the Guild LIMITED SUPFLY OF CHARTER OAK STAMP IS AT Stamp collectc ed to learn thai a limited s of the d Connecticut Chart s have been re > Juneau Post Office, an announcement by Pc Albert Wile. supply limited, this particula r collections a apply early, Postmaster Wile said - the issue Filipinos in Favor 0Of Constitution, Overwhelming Vote MANILA, May 14.—A tremen- us majerity for the proposed censtitution under which the island> wiill be weaned from American supervision is shown in carly returns from a nation- wide plebiccite. Women, voting for the first time, were enthusiastic. No cericus disorders have been reported. ¢ e - Chinese Sorority Started ANN ARBOR.—A Chinese sorority Carter Mortuary chapel for Frank said to be the first in the United Bongard of Tenakee, who died here tablished at the | recently. Solos were given by Mrs. < of Michigan. Chapters|W. B. Heisel and interment was in anned for London and Shang-[the Elks plot in Evergreen ceme- hai most enjoyable Harman and John Herron pinochle winners were Mrs. the delightful parly was concluded with POST OFFICE will be interest- ived at ording | ! tmaster those of e urged to BASIN ROAD TO REMAIN CLOSED FORVEHIGLES INarrowness and Sharp Turns Make Route Dang- | erous, Finds Foresters | Considered too dangerous for | general use, the Forest Service an- I nounces it will not open the Basin |Road to vehicles this summer ex- {cept where it is necessary to haul | supplies. A statement from the Forest Service said: trail was made recently and it was found that a considerable number PRESIDENTIAL AIDES DISCUSS RE 4 'I'he): a LIEF PROBLEMS ident Roosevelt held a night conference with this group on the $4,000,000,000 work relief fund. re shown as they left'the White House. Left to right: Secretary Morgenthau, Joseph P, Kcnnedy; Harry. Hopkins, Budget Director Danliel Bell, Secretary Ickes, Charles West, Undersecretary Tugwell an Rear Admiral Peoples. (Associated Press Photo) of pleasure cars were using the road. Owing to the narrowness and number of sharp turns this truck] trail is considered dangerous for gen use. It was constructed in |order to assist in the development of the upper Gold: Creek country| and to make an emergency outlet| for the activities there. | “It is possible that eventually this truck trail will be extended in the shape of foot trail out through Granite Creek and the back lying country there. ‘It is felt that the besi interests the community will be served \ 2 in of by having this road closed to gen-| B eral traffic of pleasure cars but| anyone having business ‘in the| Basin and needing the use of m(fll road to take truck loads of mater- | in or out can at any time| e the road opened for their use that particular time.” | D CHAMBERLIN STOPS HERE ON WAY HOME ° for Alter an extensive trip through portions of the States, Art| lin, Territorial representa- | n the Second Division, vis- | today. | arrived here this the Alaska from Se-| ft for Fairbanks via a i ka Airways plane this tnoon. He is returning to his and trading estaplishment at north of Nome. berlin, in the company of | Lis wife and daughter, Patsy, left| Juneau for Seattle shortly after| the Legislature adjourned. There they met Boris Magids, Chamber-| lin’s business partner, and travelled vely: through California.; Mrs. Chamberlin and Pat-| Mr. and Mrs. Sherman | ynes, former Second and Fourth| Division mining people, Chamber- | lin met Gov. Troy and accompanied | him to Washington, D. C. | A trip to New York and then a| flight to Seattle completed Cham- | berlin%s tour. He said today that his| wife and child would leave on the| first or second sailing of the Vic- toria for Nome. They will be flown to Deering. hamberlin ing on and le | on | S | CE FOR BONGARD | |ELKS SERVI | With John Waimer, Exalted Rul- |er, in charge, Elks ritualistic servic- es were held yesterday at the C. W. ‘“ | TUNE IN — Luckies are on the air Saturdays, with THE HIT PARADE, over NBC Network 8t09p.m. E.D.S. T, J tourist trips to Alaska soon. | Five Me;z ofl Stampede I;ito NOME, Alaska, May 14.—Five men into| sorted gold strike in the isolated | Arctic, 150 miles south of Martin's | Point and 300 miles east of Point LOST PLANE P, A, STOVALL DIES AT HOME -. Pilot €. J. Valley, not reported for {to Bethel after being forced down | )y motor trouble, according to ad- | W: Davies, Standard Oil Company representative, returned to Juneau Arctic Aboard Two Planes; Gold Strike Reported Made Eskimos reported they have dis- covered ore on the north slope of the foothills of the Endicotts. The stampeders Martin, Ross Kinney, George Lai- | blin, Joe moruk and Tommy Woods, | the latter a native, two planes are enroute to a re- oW, IS REPORTED ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 14—| SAVANNAH, Georgia, May 14. poor health for some time. - NS TO JUNEAU es received here. e DAVIES MAKES RETURN RETUR! Alter a trip to the Westward, C.| Chamberlain Weatherstrip Com- n the Yukon from Cordova. Westward. include Frank | Pleasant A. Stovall, aged 77, editor Board. everal days, with two passengers|of the Evening Press, and a former enroute to Goodnews Bay, returned | Minister to Switzerland, died at his woodwork on bath the high schobl home here today. He had been in/and grade school buildings will he Gus Burgy, representative of the May 81 | pany, returned to Juneau on the| Yukon from a business trip to the| MAJOR COHEN - PASSES AWAY | | P | ATLANTA, Ga., May 14.—Major | John 8. Cohen, aged 65 years, Pres- |ident and Editor of the Atlanth |Journal, Vice-Chairman of the Degmocratic National Committee anfl |a former United States Senator, 15 | dead here after a long illness. S e BIDS ON PAIR 0 SCHOOL PROJECTS ANNOUNCED TODAY for bids on two public schodl |repair projects here were made to- |day by A. B. Phillips, superinteri- dent of schools, for the Schoel The bids for painting the exterior receivable at the Superintendent's office in the high school or in the City Clerk’s office in City Hall up to 5 o'clock in the afternoon af | The same is true of bids for weatherstripping the windows and ‘doors of the grade school. Gold Fish FEATURIN McKesson and Squibb Household Remedies You get a bowl with two gold fish ahsolutely FREE with each purchase amounting to 75¢, of McKesson or Squibb merchandise, CALOX MecKesson ALBAGAR, 16 oz. . McKesson ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION EPSOM SALTS | FOR BATH, 5 1bs. McKesson SHAVING CREAM Large box FINE STATIONERY McKesson ALBOLENE, pint ... McKesson MILK OF MAGNESIA McKesson HALIBUT LIVER CAPSULES, 50s -$1.00 McKesson COD LIVER OIL, 16 oz. MecKesson RUBBING ALCOHOL, pt. ...50¢ McKesson - AFTER SHAVE LOTION ... 50¢ -McKesson PINE TAR HONEY COUGH SYRUP 30¢, 60c Squibb SHAVING $1.00 || Squibb 75¢ Squibb Squibb Squibb Squibb 100 50 Squibb MILK OF oy o Squibb LI with- AGA McKésson 50¢ ADEX TABLETS, 80’s Squibb ASPIRIN— CREAM TOOTH PASTE MINERAL OIL ORAL PERBORATE COD LIVER uOlL, 12 oz. ...$1.00 $1.00 ’s. f MAGNESIA Squibb HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES ... Squibb ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION, ipint 60¢ QUID PETROLATU R, 16 oz, - EPSOM SALTS, 1 1b. MANY OTHER McKESSON OR SQUIBB ITEMS ON ‘SALE FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE HARRY RACI] DRUGGIST The Squibb Store § PHONE 25