The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1935, Page 2

Reasonably Priced 00000060000000600000000000000000000600606600000000000000000060000000000000000000000000090001 00060060000000606006660606866666600088066666006665665060064 | LYMAN S. PECK HERE |, OGN PAA PLANE FROM SKAGWAY THIS A. M. Lyman 8. Peck, Vice President and Gen Manager of the Pa- cific Alaska Airways, arrived in Ju- neau at 11 o'clock t morning from Ska y in the Lockheed Vega seaplane of the company, piloted R, E. Ellis. Sheer chiffon hose All - white handker- that comes in lovely chiefs of a fine qual- shades ity linen $1.00 pair 50¢ ® A complete showing of fine footwe “Juneau Mr. Peck stopped off in White- horse, Y. T. on the southbound flight of the Flectra Sunday and| Pilot Ellis flew into the Canad city in the Lockheed Vega day, returning as far as Don Able, of partment of the Pacific A ways, also returned here a Alr: plane this morning. —— Tickets to the Uptown Theatre given to persons whose names appear in the Want Ads. call Find at the the:. tre box office for Your name, your tickets. Tickets the construction de- | | ‘DAILY EMPIRE WA Silk Slips in white and tea rose $2.50 Lace-trimmed Dance Sets $2.50 Lace-trimmed Satin Chemi © ASKS SUPPORT OF POPPY DAY Everyone A;k‘ed to Partici- pate in Sale May 25 by Legion Auxiliary Bu iness houses of Juneau and their employees were urged to. give fhliest cc ration and support to Poppy Day to be observed here and {hroughout the nation Saturday, y in a statemens issued by R. E. Retbertson, President of the Juncau Chamber of Commerce. Foj: out the patriotic signifi- cance of the poppy, Mr. Robertson d that the poppy be worn gen- ly in all places of business and tHat every ald be extended to the vilunieer wo.kors of the American (poicn Auxillary who will distribute the little flowers of remembrance. The statement said: “Members of the Juneau Chamber Commerce always have been the foremost to answer any [ or patriotic call. During the World War some served with the - med forces while others did their part in services at home. They re- member and honor the sacrifices of those who gave up their lives in the nation’s defense, of those who were in war service, and those sons, husbands or fath- of anmi ~ , 1 am calling upon all observe Poppy Day . May 25, by wearing the poppy, by encouraging to $2.50 , ZAVING 1S HELD UP For the of a nail a kingdom lack of a lost. And f the Straps, White Strip Pumps and Silver Slippers. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Leading Department Store” 000000000000 00000600000000 000009900000 0000000000% | | Ju- w assorfed mechanical pa ! ration Admini gest Public the pavin; vntown at least a week at’s the a Cowling, Co holds t streets— given today by of the E J Gastineau ch director Company contract starte a e paving which Main £ ernoon bright red, hovel refuses to work while White k gloves thi Tre new gasoline A week's de- brought new parts are 1 memorial beir employees to wear the poppy while on duty, and by extending ¢ y courtesy and cooperation to & Dl stie women of the Ameri- can Legion Auiliary who. will dis- t e the flowers.” - D ‘HOVEL WON'T WORK; $ b hers from Seattle, will be necessary. - - ! INCORPORATE including White T Articles of incorporation have been filed in the Audifor's office by Delta Fisheries of Cordova and the Superior Mine of Reno, Nevada. G. P. Halferty, eth end Mark Jensen are incor- perators of the fisheries company and capital is listed at $1,000. They plan to do a cannery business. In- cofporators of the Nevada corpora- tion are M. F. Taylor, L. M. Rains and M. A. Martin. The filing was made by Clarence Poy, their agent at Valdez. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1935. BP0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000003 GH AMBER HE AD Quintuplets Are Old Stuff, Professor Finds LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 15. —Dr. Arthur Patch McKinlay, of the University of California, caid here today that the now- famous Dicnne quintuplets are the second in the history of the world. Since the birth of five chil- ¢ren to the Diownes in Canzds, | Dr. McKinlay has been looking ent Greek and Latin p an | scientific books. He found an | gcecount of vextuplets in the Gme of Scphocles which ap- | rently caused :little exgite- ment. But the births of guintuplets {0 an Egyptian woman resulted in Emperor Hadrian demand- ing the children for exhibition. HAMILTON SCHOOL DESTROYED BY FIRE Indian school at Hamilton, The about 70 miles from St. Michael on the north mouth of the Yukon destroyed by fire at 4:45 Mon- afternoon, according to word t harles W. Hawkesworthe of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, from J. banis, teacher at the school he furniture and supplies t were save Banis reported. The building, which housed the 1001 rcom and teacher's quarters, was d at $10,000 and had about vils. There are about 75 peo- 1 the village. -~ - SEEKING SON reabouts of Orville John Whittendale who left home in Se- tle in March of 1934 to come to a is sought by his parents, and Mrs. John Whittendale, Wilton Court, Seattle, in a communication sent to the Mar- shal's office. The parents say the young n was last heard fr in Juneau and Tenakee and the: Mr 23 are desirous of hearing from him in or ) settle some business. He is reported to have left Seattl on a fishing boat. - - Women Pilots to Race South to Exposition SAN DI 0, Calif, May 15— With Seattle as the probable hop- ping-off point, plans now are be- ing made for a dawn-to-dusk Pa- cific coastwide flight, participated \ by women pilots only, to the C ornia Pacific International Ex- position, opening here May 29. Test speed flights now are being made in Southern California by members of the 99 Club, organiza- tion of famous women fiyers. Gladys ODonnell, speed ace, flew her Waco in 45 minutes, through fog, from Long Beach to San Diego in a trial flight. More than a dozen entries al- ready have been received. The race will be held in June, if present plans materialize. - o Steers Put to Yoke CLEO SPRINGS, Okla. — Billie Wilson, farmer who lost all his horses last winter, was unable to buy others. So he broke two steers to the yoke and continued |to farm his 80 acres m “DING” DARLING MAY COME HERE 'DURING SUMMER | |Biological Survey Head Anxious to Look Over | Alaska Game Situation | | | J. N. “Ding” Darling, the car-| toonist and national head of the Biological Survey, may come to Al-| laska this summer .tb ‘look over the | game situation 'if he can find time |from his tasks in Washington, ac- fcording o ¥1.. W. Terhune, Alaska | Representative of the Biological Survey and Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, who. has just returned from conferences in Washington relative to his depart- ment. | Darling is especially Alacka con- | s¢ious and is anxious to come north as coon as possible, he indicated to | Terhune. | The Game Commission head is| optimistic for the game conserva- tien progvam in the Territory and | is hopeful that sufficient appropria- ticns will be made to carry out the| program whieh has been curtailed | the last few years. The department | itself expects to get an appropria-; tion in its regular budget of around | $71,000 and additional funds, may- be as much or more, from '‘other sources, including perhaps & spe-| cial appropriation from the four | billion emergency measure. } Coming north on the Alaska with Mr. Terhune were Dr. B. DeVries| nd W. W. Glaefke, from Minneapo- | and St. Paul, who went to the| westward to hunt bear at Kodifll{.} DeVries is a prominent spe-| cialist in Minneapolis and Mr. Glaefke is a widely known business executive in the Twin Cities. They are but the vanguard of a| rge number of hunters and fish- ermen planning trips to the north this year, Terhune said, in pointing that there is wide interest in ka game among sportsmen im, ut e east. - -ss | MEMORIAL SERVICES & HELD AT UNIV. OF W. FOR LATE E. S. MEA Homage was paid to the Uni- v y Washington’s most color- fig the late Professor Ed- nond S. Meany, on Sunday aiter- 5, when memorial serv- held for him in Meany! the university campus. alumni and faculty were ented on the program doing to the beloved “Grand Old s Professor Meany was af- fectionately known. Dr. H. H Gowen, Professor of Orienfal Stud- ies, delivered the memorial address and Dr. Lee Paul Sieg, President |of the university, presided. A rep- | resentative of the student body, the alumni and the history depart- ment also spoke - LIVIES HAVE BOY Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Livie are the parents of 7% pound baby boy born terday at St. Ann’s Hospital. It is their first child. Bert Larkin was admitted to the hospital today for treatment for a bad cold and Tom Sanford of | Douglas was able to go to his home | !today after medical treatment. RIFLE CLUB TO | BE ORGANIZED Group to Handle New| Range Will Be Formed | Tomorrow Night der that the go > range Glacier may be at Men- denhall placed in | | on the efficient operation as soon as pos- | ation of a Juneau Rifle take place at 7:30 o'clock night in the Grand Jury the fifth floor of the Fed- sible, orga Club will tomo Room on eral and Territorial Building. El vator service will be mainta | during the evening. cement was made to- Williams and Dou; riflemen. on of a local rifle club is ary in order to take charge of tion of the range proposed club, which will zed tomorrow night, should | those citizens of Juneau to use the range and those citizens who desire the advancement of Juneau's Tecrea- tional facil W ams said. Affiliati with both the newly- formed Juneau Sportsmen Associa- tion and Nation: R Asso- d to the rifle club, robably 15¢ and ope include 10 desire ies Nemi will be vot- ed tomorre - FLORY RETURNING C. H. Flory, Regional Forester,| has left Portland for Seattle and will sail Saturday on the Yukon for Juneau, according to word re-| ceived at his office here | ADS PAY!| | | | | \ o Tribute was paid at the annual luncheon of Tril;;tte Paid to Charter Mefr;bers of Associaied Press the Associated Press to 27 surviving charter members of the association. Those present were intrcduced by Kent Cooper, Genmeral Manager of the Associated Press, who praised the work of the 27 men who have been members continucusly through the 35 ye in New York, chows 14 of the charter members. rs the assceiation has been in existence. The above photograph, taken at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Seated (left to right): Ambassador Jocephus Daniels, Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer; J. C. Seacrest, Lincoln (Nebr), State Jour- sport (Penn.) Sunday Standing (left to jertit S. Griswold, Batavia (N.¥.) News; Clark Howell, Atlanta Constitution; Frank B. Noyes, Washington Star; Dietrick Lamade, srit; and W. H. Cowies, Spokane Wash.) Spokeman-Review. ight): F. A. Miller, South Bend (Ind.) Tribune; Theodore Bodenwein, New London (Conn.) P “Pay; S. E. Hudson, Wconsocket (R. 1) Call and Evening Reporter; F. B. Nichols, Bath (Maine) Times; A..N. Liecty, Schnectady (N.Y.) Gazette; Kelton B. Miller, Pitfsfieid (Mass) Berkshire Eagle; and William G. Ri Other surviving charters members are: George F. Booth,, Houghton, Mich.) Mining Gazette. oreester Mass) Telegram; John Stewart Bryan, Richmond (Va.) News-Leader: Former Governor James M. Cox, Dayton (Ohio) News; Homer Gard, Hamilton (Ohio) Journal; C. H. Hastings, Lynn | (Ma: Item; W W. H. Oat, No Taylor, Bo:t (Associated Press Photo) R. Hearst, San Francisco Examiner; John Day Jackson, New Haven (Cenn.) Register; E., J, ](|¢§(‘ Dalles Times-Herald; wich (Conn.) Bulletini W. F. Prisk, Long Beach, (Calif.) Press-Telegram; W. H. Sammens, Sioux City (Ia.) Journal; C. H. | v Globe; and George W. Wood, Lewiston (Maine)ySun. ‘ 5 U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU « The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., May 15: Unsettled -tonight and Thursday, probably showers; moderate southeast winds. 4 LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weatte- !/ 4 p.m. yest'y 29.69 44 * SE 14 Sprinkling ] 4 am. today 2059 39 92 g% 3 Cldy " Noon today 29.60 41 82 SE 12 Cldy } - RADIO ZEPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY" A Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4air Station temp, temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatlier Anchorage . 5% = | o A - 0 e Barrow . 18 12 | 12 16 14 0 Cldy W Nome 32 30 | 26 26 12 Trace Snow Bethel 52 40 20 20 4 0 Clear Fairbanks 54 54 | 34 34 4 0 Clear Dawson 54 46 | 8¢ 34 8 Trace cuay ¥ st. Paul ... 34 34 | 30 32 4 [ Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 46 42 | 34 3 4 0 Cidy * Kodiak 48 48 | 36 36 4 Bl Pt. Cldy Cordova 50 46 38 40 4 04 Cldy Juneau 45 “ | 38 39 3 23 Clay Sitka 50 b | 43 - - 15 e Ketchikan 50 50 | 40 40 14 24 Rain Prince Rupert 50 50 | ° 2 12 08 Rain Edmonton .. 60 56 | 2 4« 8 [ Cldy Seattle 62 60 | 48 48 10 10 Rain Portland 68 66 | 50 50 L] 24 Rain 4y, San Francisco 56 54 | 52 52 4 .01 Pt. Cldy New York 2 64 | 46 50 18 o Clear o Washington 74 68 54 54 10 0 Pt.Cldy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT § A. M. Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 42; Craig, raining, 48; Wrangell, raining, 39; Sitka, raining, 43; Skagway, cloudy, 43; Anchorage, cloudy, 43; Nenana, Ruby, missing; Fairbanks, clear, 52; Tanana, - cloudy, 46; Nulato, clear, 40; Kaltag, cloudy, 38; Unalakleet, clear, 30; Flat, clear, 15. e 4 WEATHER S YNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout Al- ¢)" aska and over the North Pacific Ocean, there being two storm cen- ters, one over the Gulf of Alaska and the second about 300 miles o south of Dutch Harbor. This gencral pressure distribution has been accompanied by precipitation alonz the coastal regions from the Prince William Sound region southward to California and light snow at Nome, elsewhere over the field of observation fair weather prevailed. Temperatures were above freezing last night over the Tanana and upper Yukon valleys. NOFIos | TONIGHT Women of the Moose will meet | " The Sons of Norway will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in I. O. O. F. Hall. —adv. Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Nom- | ination of officers. Social to fol- | low meeting. All Moose invited. | —adv. | Refreshments. <FREE- e A Metal Interlocking as sunshine | W EATHER | STRIP Look for news Stops All Drafts, Rain Snow, Rattle and Dust Installed by Our Factory- Trained Mechanic Guaranteed for life of the Building FREE ESTIMATE CALL BEFORE MAY 20 GUS BURGY ZYNDA HOTEL CHAMBERLIN METAL WEATHER STRIP CO. on sunny liv- ing this week. Listen for your doorbell. SPEND or SAVE? WHICH . . .. is more likély to help YOUR Prosperity? Nowadays, nearly everyone is frequently con- fronted with this problem. It is obvious that spending ALL cannot bring lasting prosperity. As for saving All—well, it just cannot be done! The common sense solution is “Spend Wisely— Save Something.” And having a Savings Account here will be a helpful guide and assistant both in spending wisely today and in safely accumulating a cash reserve for tomorrow. (Deposits here protected by FDIC Insurance.) The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska - LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. UNITED FOOD (Co. ; CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16