The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1935, Page 8

BODY OF YOUNG FLEEK FOUND ON DOUGLASBEACH Youth Dlowned Last ]anu» ary When Washed from Boat During Storm Badly decomposed body Everett Nelson Fleek son of W m A. Fleek machine shop proprietor, about 9 c’clock this mor beach near Treadwell ery was made by Charles Schramm of notified the father. identified the body son who disappeared boat last January 20. Coroner J. F. Mullen body sent to the C. W. Cs tuary here and it was not decided this afternoon whether an in would be held. It was announced that buarial will be held at 1:30 o'clock Wedne afternoon committal services at the the family plot at Evergr etery. Young Fleck, who was an employe of the A. J. mine, had gone boat at the City Float additional lines to kee from drifting away of high waves caused Taku wind. Whe turn, and when on the beach, was made but no man could be found. It was assum- ed at the time that he probably had been drowned. He was believed the Douglas was found The City Douglas Mr. F as that of from his Marshal who rek. his gas r Mor- with een Cem- to his to arrange the vessel result strong to re- found an extended se e of the younz was of to have been swept overboard when | adrift - KING GEORGE CELEBRATING the boat went HIS BIRTHDAY Royalty Gives Cnowd‘ Thrill as He Rides at Head | of Parade with Sons LONDON, June V., astride a gentle bay horse, rode with his four sons at the head of a column of crs avalry and foot soldiers in the ancient ceremony of Trooping the Colors as a mar of his completion of the biblical span of three score and te All the Empire ce d the King's 70th birthday as a holiday but ceremonies centered here around the King himself. The King gold uniform °f a C h Guards, and and 1 as he rode {r to the Horse back azain. From all sides came you sir, many happy long may you live.” ‘The King gave a thrill to a huge crowd when half way through he stopped and gave a smart s to the Queen watching from a win- dow above the parade ground. - PAAELECTRA HERE SUNDAY FROM INTERIOR H Bladfflld Wahhbul” Makes Charter Flight to Carcross m Palace Guards Parade and returns and Cn its regular Sunday flight her from Fairbanks, the Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra plane, pi- lot Joe Crosson, co-pilot 8. E. Rob- bins, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the In- terior Passeng ed on the B. Wa Bassett nawa. Returning to Fairbanks, the plane is due to leave the Pacific Alaska Juncau airport tomorrow afternoon with passengers and P anks and Interior for Juneau who arriv- Electra Sunday were J ack, Joe Hunter, G. E. , Joe Morrison and Mrs, Be- for communities. Fairchild Flights The PAA Fairchild, pilot Alex Holden and t mechanic Lloyd Jarman returned to Juneau from a charter flight to Yakutat with H Bradford Washburn Jr., and several members of his exploratory party Sunday, at 30 o'clock, Pilot Murray Stuart anic PLloyd Jarman made a charter flight to Carcross, Y. T., with explorer ‘Washburn and Andy Taylor. Mr ‘Taylor returned to Juneau with the plane when it arrived here at 4:45 o'ciock Sunday am'x.; n and Mr Wu;hbum remained at 085 .- GB!DLE] NEILL HERE Ross A. Gridley, Territorial en- gineer-inspector, and E. N. Neill Territorial auditor for the Public ‘Works Administration, returned to Juneau on the Aleutian from Sew- prd. Price Says Administration part of the story 3—King George | ‘God Bless New aerial view of the natur nauts are preparing for another attempt to venture furth Finds Spending Four Billion | Far from Unmixed Blessing ctions for the for con- By BYRON PRICE of Burcau, The Associated Pres:, Washington) Washington is le privilege of spending will not be, politi unmixed blessing after all very bitter dis} broken out bet officials and a administrations his se relief po manifestly a strangely { publicity In announcing the important Frezi sts (Chief that the billion arning fusing method ¢ He announced on one day that Mr. Walker would head the “appli- cations division.” Almost everyone umped to conclusion that Mr Walker e the really big fig- ure in work relief But next ¢ announced that four ollars which tederal e have relief tate een half tell dozen = only a the White Houte anot tremen- dcusly important place would go to Tugwell. The t day after at, Mr. I s was disclosed as the z-pin of the set-up, and on the urth day about the same thing ppened to Mr, Hopkins. E: v confusing as many s intended to worried spir- being seems one concerned From the political viewpoint, Mr Roosevelt and his helpers in spend- must reckon ‘with such other \ppointment private citizens di and factors of 1 officials t it salved e and for the tim left ever pretty good Being Made” new organization needed a friendly cooperation and ywship about its head to and the shock which pon ‘it almost immedi- rie the compli B avoidable jof funds d munitie: Appoi large Mo spending Mr. ¥n in the local ncmie. tments Confusing part of the trouble be- at home in Washington the key in the ¢ yanization—particularly Ickes and Mr. Hopkins—have numerous enemies on Capitol Hill. To get the relief bill through i at all, the administration leaders the v relief had to give certain as inces that the authority of these men would A of figures nicipal officials con- Washington in almost numbers. They found situation so involy ed about with tech- may of them went d mad ed nicality, that bowl in the Black Hills, near Ra]))l City, N. D,, r arth than men have ever traveled, In foreground is camp established for men assigned to guard new balloon and assist in takeoff preparations. land probably Even- | v MRS.NELS SORBY| TAKEN BY DEATH/ TO-PICNIC IN | AFTER STROKE Well Know:_Malron Was Active in Lutheran Church and Hospital Guild Work I Mrs. Louise Owre Sorhy, known Juneau woman and wife of Nels Sorby, former: Deputy Unitéd States Marshal and well, known peace officer, died Sunday aftér- noon at St. Ahn's Hospital follow- ing an illness of two weeks. Tgn days &go M Soreby suffered [ia stroke from which she failed ‘fo[ rally. Besides her husband, Mrs. Sorby s three brothers and a sister Portland and one brother in 2y s. Sorby was born in Norway. came to Alaska in 1910 going to Bristol Bay where she married Mr. Sorby, who was Deputy U. 8. Marshal. They came to Juneau in 1915 and have T led here since. Mrs. Sorby was a member of thel heran Resurrection Church and| o of the St. Ann's Hospital iild. She was well known and y respected. Funeral services will be held to- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at W. Carter Mortuary and| nt wil "be in Evergreen| The funeral will e, only for relatives and per| |1 friends. Dean C. E. Rice will P e She where U. S. Army acro- | la . (F must be disappointed alienated, for -even the eulogyl o | | four billions will go only so far. | “These local offjcials also broughul‘LY]NG PARTY GETS to ‘Washington stories of disap- | FlNE CATCH OF FISH i pointments down at. the other (ru of the line—among the recipients| AT LAKE HASSELBORG relief themselves. ! - ! (“.‘ m].l western mayor told the| reiicf dispense plainly they werc| making enemies in ever stion. | in y directior of six made up of Verne Even those on relief, he said, were| ar Gorst, G. B. Leighton, Fred Raab, i “d bc‘:‘:f it \v 2. J. Thompson, Bruce Ewen and ',, 5 ; Mked, ;Mpi;}'l E. Alvord, who returned today istinz on regulations for which no-| L d B A, P ine mess of fish. | body could figure out the reason. » party made the trip in the The remedy proposed by vl:m par- ne flying boat with Gorst as © city official was to place the| and spent two nights in the whole problem of local admlm:tra-‘m““r Alaska Airways cabin. They | l‘:‘m ”_]f' v"hu m‘“,‘ls (_),r Lhe gonal had planned to return Sunday but democratic_ party organization—i,"..n of gasoline was found to which was pictured as also about’ to contain water and an extension of join the ranks of the disgruntled the trip was necessary while some becsuse b Had sk IEES gas was obtained from the Taila- | A Mot o VR {poosa. Just that many more fish ! in all, there are those versed}y.e caught and enjoyed, members litics who think the expendi- of the party reported. > of the work relief money may. e e in the end, hurt Mr. Roosevelt more PETRI(‘II TO Pl-’l‘l-‘RSBLR(z than it benefits him politically, Per- haps that helps explain the caution h which he proceeded. tually many An interesting week-end at Lake| cselborg was enjoyed by a nym;u | | | Deputy Collector of Customs J. T. Petrich of the Juneau Customs of- | ice, went to Petersburg this morn- ng on the Aleutian where he will| ake the place of Deputy Paul Ver- | 10n while the latter appears at a| court hearing in Ketchikan. He ex-| pects to be gone a week or ten days. - o> JUNEAU BOY IS NGMINATED FOR U. S. MIL. ACAD. ore N. Hunsbedt, of Juneau, cen nominated by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond for appoint- ment to the United States Military Academy according to advices re- i by The Empire. will take the examination at)sellor at the Willapa Girl lkcot Barracks June 26, the ad-'Camp. Her sister, ated accompanied her. VR DA GOING TO OREGON Miss Jeanette Stewart has left for the south enroute to Nahcotta, The Sofe, Satisfactory System CLEANED AND PRESSED Suits s).25 75¢ SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED Dresses HATS $1 CLEANED—BLOCKED YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 well! | De ¢ “Beautiful-but-Not-Dumb” FATAL ENDING WEST ALASKA Rodk Fulls Zign TR o Head of Little Seward Girl SEWARD, Alaska, June 3. — A rock falling from a 200 foot cliff struck +Fannie Lou Smith, aged 9 years, on the head and fatally in- jured her Sunday while she was walking with ‘a ‘pienic group. The little girl was taken in a speed boat to a hospital but died two hours later as the result of a frac- tured skull. The mother is pros- trated with grief and in a critical condition in the hospital as the re- swlt of the shock and a heart at« tack. § HALIBUTERS SELL SEATILE SEATTLE, June 3.—Halibut nr- rivals today, ¢atches and selling prices, follow: From the western banks—Eagle with 35,000 pounds, selling for 6% d 5% cents a pound. From the local banks—Freya 15,- | |c30 pounds, Betty Jape 14,000 pounds, 6% and 6% cents; Presi- dent 14,000 pounds, 6% and 6% cents a puund' Visit 8,000 pounds, | ¥ {7 @and 8%..cents; .. Antler . 15,000/ Beauty and brains are possessed by Miss Elizabeth Gunning in pounds, 7 “nd 6% cents. | ample degree. Recognized as one of the most stunning students at Rifeciancy o i o the Mississippi State Coliege for Women at Gulfport, Miss Gunning was further honored by selection as head of the student government, Martha Elizabeth Gunning The life of a queen bee has been | {kncan to extend over seven year. | Mr. Huns-|Oregen, where she will be ccun-| Scout | Mary Stewarb,! 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