The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1935, Page 2

Rayon Knit Gowns, eac Printed Rayon Gowns, each ....$1.93 Silk Gowns, each .. .... PhceSits:, 0 s I.ace-trimmed Satin Ste Silk Chemise Rayon Vests, Bloomers and Panties for women, each Children’s Vests, each ........ Children’s Bloomers, each ..... B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Cleyrmsenfipmmsenlymmsealiyrmsenllyresenlye MAN BELIEVED :: % DROWNED HERE IN BOAT SPILL Gus. Bollingmo Does Not Appear After Craft Turns Over (Lontinued from Page One) 9000 90900000000 AT THE HOTELS . s e p o s e s e Gastineau C. O. Bishop, Tacoma, Brojac, Sitka; Dr. D. S. Pepper, Philadelphia; Dr. Horace Pettit, Philadelphia; W. J. 'Barrows, Pa- cific Alaska Airways; Harry Blunt, Pacific Alaska Airways; Joe Mor- |rison, Fajrbanks; John W. White, | Fairbanks; C. W. Davies, Standard | oil Company; R. H. Stock, Peters- {burg; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lake, | Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. R. Vaughn, | Seattle; Nick Bez, Todd; Verne D. . |Harrison, Seattle; R. H. Chadwick, in his outboard and Cash Cole's|ypited States Rubber Company; boat, the Jazz, also came out. We |w H Chadwick, United States picked up the five persons, includ- | gubber Company; Miss Theresa M. ing the two women, Who Were campbell, Juneau; Karl K. Katz, clinging to the overturned boal. Northern Pacific Railway. The other craft picked up two| Alaskan men who were swimming.” , M. Richard, Ketchikan; D. Jos- The Volunteer Fire Demrtmemieph‘ Ketchikan; E. L. Morgan, arrived on the scene shortly nnerisfinmg; George Phipps, Tacoma; an alarm had been sent in. How-|j A Dightman, Juneau; Matt An- ever the truck returned to City Hall derson, Juneau; A. Fraland, Kim- when swvivors did not at first no- shan; Frank Smith, Juneau; D. 8. tice Bollingmo's absence. | McCall, Haines; D. Morris, Haines; When the man did not appear at | H. Grimstad, Hump Island; Bd his residence, friends feared he had Holman, Juneau; Carl Wirth, Ju drowned and a private search par- neau; Sam A. Light, Seattle; Paul 1y, later augmented by a boat from | Bigoff, Chichagof; Charles L. Par- the Tallapoosa, began dragging op- ker, Excursion Inlet; Laurie Sar- erations under the powerful search- vela, Fairbanks. ¢ beams from the Coast Guard Zynda t. This search lasted practically| A. M. Smith, Camp 8; A. Low, all Saturday night and Sunday Chichagof; H. Martin Collier, morning. Haines. Authorities, today, apparently had given hp:h: search l‘mi lhe bodyDR W. W. cwmn m [SUCCESSFUL FISHING MRS. E. H. STILL HERE TUESDAY ON WAY To 'RF ON HIS BIRTHDAY MATANUSKA VALLEY Dr. W. W. Counci! celebrated h}s : ibirthday, which occurred Saturday, by enjoying one of his favorite M sports, strip fishing, over the week- N. Lester Troast, is a northbound end. That his party was a success passenger on the steamer AleUMan yoeq not pe questioped when it is and will be in Juneau during the ynowyn that he succeeded in land- time the vessel is in port tomorrow. ing three of the big fellows, fwo. She is on her way to Matanuska yweioning well ovér fort nds, where she will spend the summer y.occed. ol with Mr. and Mrs. Troast, and their | ' . Council left Juneau on Sat- children. Mr. Troast left here for urqay afternoon on the Betty Ross, the new colony several weeks ago capt Steve Ward, and was joined to supervise construction of the by the remainder of the party at residences, school and CORMUNILY Tee Harbor at an early hour Sun- buildings. day morning. Others in the party, Jimmy Troast will leave here on none of whom shared Pr. Council'’s the Aleutian with his grandmother |syecess were Mrs. Council, Mr. and tomorrow on his way to his new|Mrs, J. W. Gucker and Mrs. George home in Matanuska while Mrs. A Lingo. Sunday was spent cruis- Troast and N. Lester Troast, Jr.|ing as far north as Bridge's Cove will make a short trip to Seattle and fishing at all popular points. before leaving for the Westward. between there and Tee Harbor ‘They expect to leave for the south PSSl ooy 22,00 on June 3 and remain in Seattle for about ten days before taking passage to the Westward. Dick, | ~ Mr. and Mrs. Troast's third son, NEW YORK, May 27.— Closing will make the trip to Matanuska quotation of Alaska Juneau mine with Tom Battson, leaving Juneau stock today is 17%, American Can on June 4. 1128, American Power and Light 3%, A SR Anaconda 17%, { 1 i i U Mrs. E. H. Stilf, mother of Mrs. CLOSING PRICES TODAY il oy thasR i L Silk Pajamas ...........$1.00 to $7.50 Steve | ENGAGEMENT IS AT Weading of Missf Helen Hunsbedt, Harold Foss Take Pla_si_Saturdail ! At a charming _tea held on Sat- urday “&fternoofl at the Sgottish Rite Temple, Mrs. B Hunsbedt an. R 7 daughter, Miss Helen Hunsbedt to | Harold Foss, son Of Mr. and Mrs. {0, J. Foss, of Ketchikan. S.anding in lne with Mrs. Huns- sedt and her daugiter to receive , - guests, were Mrs. Charles E. Harland, Mrs. H. ¥, 1 Foarl Peterson.’ i tedt and Darothy® ried ‘Baskets 13 d were attached c | éugagement “which’ the guests as they e 4 | hose who presided @at the at- [ tractively arranged’tea table dur- itiz the afterhioon’ were Mrs. An- .$2.75 to $6.00 .$1.95 to $2.95 .$1.00 to $3.75 pinsf;:. i $100 Mrs. Edwin S\ltwn ‘and ¥ nie Goldstein. Assisting the guests Wwere the Missés’ Anbbe] Simp.on, Carol R 1, Harlani dnd The' weddinig will Sitarday” evehing M*.Carid Mrs. Dajiiel Ross cier’” Highway in relatives and friends, with 'the dall officiating. 2 i Both: Mi:s Hunsbedt dnd Mr. Foss are well known i 'Jineaud‘and have many friends here. Miss Huns- .50¢ .45¢ bedt joned her motier i June four years ago follow uation from the Prif in St/ Louis, Missburi. She ' has ben i1 the offide oF ‘the U. S. Bu_'monms vacationing in the sm:es'.SebasLian-Stuart Fish Company reau of Public Sutvey 'for the last two years, while Mr. Foss, Who is an vchiteet with the Werritorial De- pirtment of Education, has made his Headquarters in Juneau for the last year and one-half. He received his architectural School of Architecture at the Uni- versity of Washington. - | | | nounced ‘the engagement of “her§ +1U0. _{will be joined in the Puget Sound traini E | raining .at the: After visibing their dau&'htery‘z,ooo pounds: 'Caph. S, A, Steyens, cific Alaska Airways Electra from |Whose husband is an officer with|gadie, 3,000 pounds; Capt. George | Fairbanks Sunday after an absence the Coast Guard in Seattle, the pg) 000 pounds: |°f three weeks. Mr. Meherin ac Ritoh, S, o) iy companied Jack Metzgar, his repre w3 JNTING PARTY TEXT OF KIDNAP: ' RETURNS WITH SEATTLEPAPER 1\ = | Total Amount of Ransom’ B Yo e 1o Are to _Be_ Marked NOTE IS 61VEN, FINE TROPHIES ) and Size of Bills—None notes in the Seattle Pl)sT-!ntelll- gencer. The first not read: “Expect to be | ready. Come Monday. Answer. Per- gers Southward on the Yukon, re- ¢y, Minnie."” This is taken to mean the ran- som is ready or an intermediary will meet the kidnaper. The second note asked for a new method of communication and said: “due to publicity beyond our t:on—i trol please indicate another method | of reaching you. Hurry to reljeve| an anguished mother.” | i YUKON’S OUTBOUND /RASSENGERS (LISTED ‘The “36 person$ that left” Janeau ! southbound on the Y¥Yukon today include: For Seattle—Jack Langséth, E. Petersen; Dr. Horace Pettit, Dr. D. Sargent Pepper, Winfred E.; Eldridge, Norma FEldridge, A. H. Bolzburg, Mrs. F. W. Brown, Dmitri Lutzenko, Fabrain Keyser, Mrs. L. M. Danielson, Mrs. J. Paulson, Mil-! dred Hawkins, Mrs. A. C. Berg, Patrjcia Berg. For Ketchikan—L. W. Turoff, S. M. Savin, N. A, McEachran, F. A. Thatcher, K. B. Edwards, G. W. Folta, Willlam B. Kimball. For Petersburg—R. F. Wyatt, I. G. Anderson, R. H. Stock. For Wrangell—Chet Johnson, R.| G. LaMattie. ! satd. Already they are making plans X { Tour inches of the Ursus Gyas type, | Retutn Socn as Possible | With some fine hear trophies tak- en in ‘the virgin hunting section north of Katmai National Monu-' ment around Naknek lake on the| Alaska Peninsula, Mr. and Mrs. .Charles *E. King and Dr. E. H. Cushing, of Cleveland, were passen- (turning to their homes after a 'several weeks hunt. But not for long at home if they can possibly jreturn to Alaska this season, they to return for another trip and some of the salient reasons are, they explained, as follows: They counted 48 bear, and among their trophies was one skin 10 feet prototype of the famous Kodiak. ‘While watching the snow slides for bear, they saw earth move and directly a mother ‘bear and three cubs emerged. ‘FThey found what' they described as the world’s: best reinbow trout fishing in Breoks Lake; the water fairly teeming with fish and never in all their travels had they seen sucia a thing. Fayr live oubs were brought along by the hunters, three of which are| efitoute t0 20ps in the states while the fourth is being kept here by the Alaska Game Commission for a few days and probably will be dis- patched on the fiext Princess boat 1o the Ct slogler of Parks, Riv- erdale Zog, ‘Toronto, Canada. It is ng' cared for heve by the Game Commission while a permit is being THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1935. | 1 Arrives Here | ¢ the uhir: chandising pri Alaska, is in Juneau teday. He has been at Ketchikan and other citics in Southeast Alaska and will spend several days here. COM. AND MRS. BROWN AND SON FLETCHER, | T0 VACATION SOUTH Mrs. Fletcher W. Brown, wife of | Commander Brown, skipper of the 8. Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa, is a southbound passenger on the Yukon. Mrs. Brown will visit with her daughter in Seattle and city by Commander Brown and their son Fletcher, who will make the trip to Puget Sound gm the C. G. cutter Morris, which/ is going south this week for overhaul. Commander and Mrs. Brown are taking their car south and, with their son, will spend the next three Commander Brown is taking leave| {which has accumulated during the | ILIUOR AGENCY HEAD VISITING ~IN THIS CITY W. J. Lake Arrives in Ju- neau Accompanied by His Wife ! Enjoying his first visit to Alas-| ka, W. J. Lake, President of W. J. Lake and Company, arrived here today, with his wife, aboard the Alt| Heidleburg, guests of Capt. Jakeway, | from Wrangell. Sam Light also same on the yacht. “I am combining business with/ pleasure,” said Mr. Lake today. “The combination seems thoroughly delightful.” With Mr. and Mrs. Lake are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Vaughn, of | Lodi, California, also making their first visits to Alaska. Mr. Vaughn| represents The Wine Institute of | California and is a winery repre- sentative for S. & J. California wines, Mr. Lake's firm distributes such well kncwn brands as Seagrams, .Na- tignal Distillers, Penn Maryland, | and Dom benedictine, “Our products are leaders in their fields, nationally advertised,” said Mr. Lake. “We think that by giv- ing the best the market affords we can serve the trade—for in turn the trade can best satisfy the cus-| tomers with those brands known to | be satisfactory.” FRESH SALMON IS | SHIPPED TODAY ‘The shipment of 17 boxes of frésh { salmon on the southbound Yukon | this morning and the mild-curing | of six tierces of salmon for the | featured activity at the Juneau Cold Storage over the week-end. |last two years and received word from Washington, D. C., authoriz- ing it at this time. During his ab- | |sence, Lieutenant M. H. Imlay will |bé in command of the Tallapoosa.| Browns plan to motor south. They | will stop for a visit with Mr. and| Francisco on their way to Southern California. | DYRDAHL CREW TO START POURING OF CONCRETE TUESDAY; | Under the direction of Lewis |Dyrdahl, project contractor, the pouring of concrete for the slabs| and walls of the Calhoun Avenue trestle will start tomorrow morn-| ing. | Forms have been completed and| concrete was poured for the foot- ings earlier. It is expected that three or four days will be required | to complete the pouring on this Public Works Administration loan| project. l BEISTLINE, SARVELLA RETURN FROM COLLEGE E. H. Beistline and Laurie Sar- vella, who have been attending the University of Alaska, returned to| Juneau this morning aboard the| Yukon. Both completed their first year of instruction at the Fair- banks institution. Alsd on the Yukon this morning | for Juneau fyom the Westward wis James' Wickersham, local at- torney who received an honorary | degree at the school’s graduation exertises last week. WORK RESUMED ON DOUGLAS ROAD JOB Seims Spokane Construction com- pany work on the Douglas road was resumed this morning after a week’s layoff due to a labor dis- pute. The difficulty has been set- tled with the wage scale raised from 60 to 75 cents an hour. About men are employed on the pro- Ject. Ivan Anderson, Superinten- dent of the Company who came here from Spokane, returned to the chtainéd. Luke Elwell of Seward and Jim |Waddell of Anchorage guided the Armour N 4%, party which was arranged through the Alaska Guides, Inc., of Anchor- JOHN E. PEGUES FHA DIRECTOR 15 | " "PLANE PASSENGER| Jobn E. Pegues, Federal Housing % — Administration Director, ‘returned) Elton J..Daly, Ketchikan lum- to his Juneau headquarters on thelgerman who “here for a few Pacific ,Alaska Airways Lotkheed. hb_\u-; with the southbound Yukon, Electra yesterday afternoon, after the Matanuska Valley an absence of nearly a month. eolonization project with the word Mr. Pegues left here by s “gonfusion.” for the ‘Westward visiting Coast} «Of se, things probably will cities on his way to Seward wherelbe straightened out all right soon,” he boarded the Alaska Railroad for ‘u@ “But when I was in An- | Anchorage and the Interior. From; rgge it was évident that con- Fairbanks he flew into Nome and] :gh‘niy‘ns paamount in the Val- on his return to Fairbanks boardedfidy. The colopists were living 'in \the plane for Juneau. tents, but their spirits were up.” The trip which includes stops in states this morning aboard the Yu- kon. ————— RETURN HOME Mrs. Oscar Wigmaster and baby daughter and Mrs. John Beukers and baby son have returned to their homes from St. Ann’s Hos- pital, - —— i AT HOSPITAL ‘Al Low, employee of the Chicha- goff . Mining Company, was admit- ted to St. Ann’s Hospital today for medical treatment. Henry Hend- rickson of the Bureau of Public Roads has entered the hospital o' treatment for an infected el- bow. Robert DuPree of Douglas hbs recovered sufficiently to go to" his ‘home. —_— - J. W. GUCKER, LYLE HEBERT 'RETURN FROM BUSINESS TRIPS TO S. E. ALASKA ‘The salmon, bought by the Se-| bastian-Stuart concern at prices of | 7, 5 and 3 cents per pound, were| caught by the following fishermen: | Capt. Ernest Swanzon, Dolphin, | Capt. John Winters, Emma, 1,600 pounds; Capt. A. Bartness, Alms, Mrs. Livingston Wernecke in San|jg00 pounds; Capt. John Sunder- °% & tip to the Coast cities and Old Mr. Boston, Lemon Heart Rum | ° RN H the U 8. Weather Bureau) | Forecast for Juneau and vielnitr, beginiing at 4 p.m., May 21: | Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, prebably showers; moderate south- east winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.10 56 52 S 8 30.08 48 85 w 2 20.97 60 46 ) 12 Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Weathe: Cldy Lt. Rain Cldy RADIC 2EPORTS | | 1 ; 3 YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m, temp. - temp. o 52 28 50 62 60 70 42 48 44 48 56 52 60 56 56 70 4 66 6 80 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, clear, temperature, 48; Craig, cloudy, 47; Sitka, cloudy, 51; Wrangell, cloudy, 54; Soapstone Point, partly cloudy, 50; Skag- way, cloudy, 48; Anchorage, cloudy, 46; Nenana, cloudy, 56; Fair- banks, cloudy, 58; Hot Springs, raining, 48; Tanana, cloudy,40; Ruby, cloudy, 50; Nulato, partly cloudy, 50; Kaltag, cloudy, 40; Unalakleet, partly cloudy, 48; Flat, partly cloudy, 55. 3 WEATHER SYNOPSIS The - barometric 'pressure was high this morning from Cordova southward to Oregon and low over the North Pacific Ocean from Unalaska eastward to the Kenai Peninsula. This ~general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from Unalaska to Cordova and over portions of the interior and western Alaska and by partly cloudy to cloudy weather over The 24-hour: temperature changes have been small throughout the field of observation| J. J. MEHERIN HERE ON PLANE SUNDAY . FROM FAIRBANKS TPODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Preclp. 4a.n temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatlier 40 Trace b ” 16 42 44 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York ‘Washington 28 48 60 20 36 " wigg| e it WES o e oW 36 50 48 50 64 62 rooRBowe | ... = oeoooec‘aegg L] | thusiastic in his praise of the Elec- !tra and the beauty of the scenery |on the trip as well as the tremen- dous saving in time it affords be- |tween the Interior metropolis and Juneau. i J. J. Meherin, meichandise brok-| < WILLIAMS T0 WESTWARD er, returned to Juneau on the Pa- | M. D. Williams, District Engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, is leaving for the Westward tomor- row 2aboard the Alaska on his sentative in the Westward districL,JSDTins inspection trip. He will be gone several weeks, visiting Sew- land, Ida II, 1,500 pounds. |into Fairbanks and Nenana to ac- The halibut sales Were featured QUaint the latter with his customers by the arrival of the Fane, skip-| i that part of the Territory. pered by Capt. Ole Johansen, with Though Mr. Meherin has covered 5000 pounds. The New England most of the travel routes in Alaska Fish Company purchased the catch ;’r}:x _pl;:: Sil;nf?fsnnzlejg]}rtrfew 3::;5‘ 43 05 S5 | this rom Fair- i and 389 cenls Fer poas. |banks to Juneau and he was en- 4 -+ - ard, Moose Pass and way points. — s> —— Barney Ross, who will fight Jim- | my McLarnin for the welterweight | title this May 28, won that title from Jimmy exactly a year ago, and he also became a Golden Gloves champion on May 28 (1933). LOURING RETURNS K. Louring, representative of the Pacific Bottlers Supply Company, returned from an interesting trip to the Westward on the Yukon. SAVE TIME and MONEY He spent several days in Anchor- age as the Matanuska Valley col- onists were making their arrivals. Louring said that Anchorage mer- chants were doing a “rushing busi- ness.” ,e «/INE 1IN 11-16 WIN OVER CARDS Things between the . Cardinals and the Tallapoosa as far as base- ! ball is concerned, are in sort of | a muddle. There’s no doubt but| what the hard-hitting sailors won | yesterday, 11 to 10. | But there's a dispute over wheth- er Saturday's walkaway victory of the Cards should go in the record book. The sailors didn’t have a full | team present. So, most fans agree, | tne standings show two' victories and no defeats for the “Tally” nine in this annual series. ——— ; Oificial experiments in North <Carolina showed farm land damaged ‘ Dy soil erosion could be terraced at: a cost of $1 an acre. | ! TALLAPOOSA { “Temorrow’s Styles MRS. HOMEMAKER . . . Do you realize that you're paying for home laundry equipment whether you own it or not . .. paying for it in limited wear from clothing; in loss of time, energy and health, when you do it by hand, Stop this loss with GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT Iry these machines in your home SOLD ON EASY PAY PLAN . Alaska Electric Light and : Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 ' - DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Chevrolet and Pontiac . Dealers %D RS MOTOR . AGENTS ' " a CONNO Co. s Private Booths ' CAPITOL BEER PARLORS Lunches. Dancing Every Night > PARI PEARL Light Wines S INN and BILL Lunches THE BEST TAP BEER CHADWICKS HERE R. H. and W. H. Chadwick, Unit- ed States Rubber Company repre- sentatives, returned to Juneau on the Yukon after an extended trip to the Westward. e - DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! | Butte Copper and Zinc 2, Calumet | | and Hecla 3%, General Motors 31%, International Harvester 42%, Ken- necott 20%, Unifed States Steel Valdez, Cordova, Seward, Anchor- age, Nenana, Fairbanks and Nome, was in the interests of the Better Housing Program being conducted |34%, Pound $4.95, Bremner bid 65 | asked 67, Nabesna bid 58 asked 65, Black Pine Silver bid 38 asked 41, Bethlehem Steel 27%. under. the provisions of FHA. - SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! told of the reactions of the ‘newcomers to the peculiar weather and the long hours of sunshine. He said that the day a group of them|Well known merchandise brokers arrived at 2 o'clock one morning in who ‘headquarter in Juneau, were Anchorage, it was greeted with|®rivals here on the Northwestern heavy frost on the depot roof,|from business trips to Southeast J. W. Gucker and Lyle Hebert, THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors i Liquor Store Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store glistening in sunshine. Alaska communities, BILL BOUGLAS i Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings