The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1935, Page 2

THE- DAILY. ALASKA .Q( In summer prints and solid colors . .. suitable tor street placed on ' sale this week at’ Values from $1095 to $é4 50 , office or afternoon wear are being “Juneau’s Leading Départment Store’ i 4 CloVyrmenflemsenflrmerfyrmsenflmmnentlye: i DOUGLAS NEWS —i CANNERYMEN ARRIVING FOR SE!/ N'S OPERATIONS | To prepare for the approaching cannery season, J. M. Slater, head of the Douglas Fisheries Co., and M. Hauge, book-keeper are enroute o> Dou on cannery tenders chartered by the company and will be here in ample time to get ev- erything in readiness before the first fish arrive. A machinist was expected today to overhaul the cquipment. .- - MAYOR GOES sOUTH Mayor A. E. Goetz left this morn- ing on the Princess Alice for a three weeks' visit south. He goes as delegaté to Grand Lodge from Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. and A. M, and will also visit his par- ents in Oregon. VISITING HI"RE John Glass of Seattle who arrived here some time ago is house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kirkham. He plans to spend the summer in this section — e —— TEACHERS LEAVE Miss Lucille Pepoon, Miss Mar- garet Pimperton and Miss Lea Tho- |tana and Little Falls, ma, Douglas teachers, took passage for the south on the Princess Alice’ this morning. The first mentioned plans to go to her home in Nebras- ka and take post graduate work at the University there, returning here next September to again teach an- other term. The latter two will visit at their homes in Belt, Mon- | Minn,, re-| spectively during the summer. Their | plans for next Fall are indefinite at present. B TO SAND POINT Arthur R. and Wildred E. Mel- lick are passengers on the Yukon from Seattle for Seward. At Lhe Westward port they will Lranster to the Starr to travel to Sand Point, | where they will re-open their ‘gen-| eral merchandise establishment. B Three pieces of continental cur-| rency, one issued in 1776, the others in 1779, are owned by Mrs. George W. Rollins of Forest City, N. C. B 5 S CALL FOR BIDs Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Superintendent ot Schools for furnishing all labor and materials and doing all work for the alteration and finishing school rooms in accordance with plans and specifications which may be secured from the City Clerk or the Super- intendent of Schools. reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ~adv. Daily Cross-w“ord Puzzle |1t The board| : BABE” HAYES | following POLITICS NOW BEGINAING 10 vRequica r—,‘;: I ‘59 6 5 Tlngand Take ‘No tice of Everyh\ing % (Continued xmm Pne One) BT Republican * 1936 stmdard-benrer as yet. Idle is put forward:as a liberal | muking, speaker, and a constderable ‘know- him. HOOVER EOSBIBW!EE | ot astufe Republican old-timer inmmn that if the convention were i held :tamarrow, on”itha | pledges alveady glv.en moré than a year in advance, more than 29 can- didates would be assured of greater |or lescer blacs ofvotes. | In yarious well-informed guarters |there is a definite heliet that the| nominee is most likely to come rrcm | Ogden Mills or any other Rastern- ler, Incidentally, various local leaders !in several states are pledging thelr efforts to Mr. Hoover himself. He scarcely is likely to disavow this at the present stage. What he does eventually {s another matter, To those on the inside of Repub- lican affairs it would cause no sur- his support dennltely to one of the TELLS STATES ABOUT ALASKA : Well Known Resident of Valdez and Cordova | Spreads Gospel Known on the Outside as Al- ska's one-man’ Chafibér’ of Com-| merce, F. J. “Babe” Hayes or\ {Valdez is down on the Puget Sound |spreading the gospel of Alaska but| is soon to head narth. The Tacoma Ledger carried the following inter-! view with the widely known. Alas-| (kan: | Alaska has its moufitains and | glaclers and growing ¢itles ‘and Alaska also has F. J. “Babe” Hayes. would be hard to pick out Alaska's most striking feature, bus there are thousands of persons in all parts of the world, from Cape- town to Halifax and from Tacoma to Melbourne, who will declare it/ |is Hayes. “Babe” ' Hayes was in Tacoma lyesterday 'renewing acguaintances with dozens of Tacomans who have Imet him on trips to Qordova .ox | Valdez. He claims both cities for ihis home but admits he spends ‘Imost of his time at the latter. Unofficial Greeter Hayes, for the bemefit of those who haven't been to Alaska, is the Territory’s ohie-man. Chamber of Commerce. Through. sheéer love . of his chosen dwelling place he hll ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle: 8. Poker stake | 1. Close foreibly ] 2. Usdtéss | St [EMICOIRBISHlILIE[S] - & Taus: collon 9. Woodetrmin a 9. Antlclpative 12 Simmontna M{A[N[E] EBBEESEm 10 Teelaha | public place i 1. Feminise’ flf‘flfignflglfifig 11 Eabes hnae name 14. Brazilian UlRGE] 1 capital 15. Excited with % tle 16. Obstmate. 3 JRoRese coln 18. Rent again 25, Sem eagle - 20. Toward the g% fi.‘;‘:},’f“ - i sheltered : #ide lost mail 3t Ynoccopre 8 $earm v 39. Out of style umberer 40. Server Title of a 41. Regulation knight 43. Anglo-Saxon ::(‘1. I;I;‘éclpl(ou!n mflctafi;’td 3. Three: prefix 4 34, Model 45. Americat 36. Copying 46. Not ‘v\Hd DOWN general 38. Odd: Scotch 20 Beverage . Belgian wa- 47. Southern cone 39. Inquires the 1. Ages tering place *c{‘lak:ou 0. § cost t;‘l «2% 2[()]&;ken Fall behina 48. Th& human 40. 't of three 3 rmative ast TACE 12, Outer gar-. B4 Existence 4 Sick headache 49. Larke animal ‘mente 85. Slender and 5. City 'in Swit- n i the deer 44. Cattle thieves thin zeriand mily made himself an unofficial greeter, | Thousand of travelers. to Alaska. have had their visit enriched by a ' welcome from “Babe” Hayes, by [the many courtesies he has shown |them and by his eagerness to see ithat ‘the visitors learn: .what & truly great place Alaska is, both geographically and in the matter of rescurces. That his efforts are| 1appreciated is shown by the hun- |dreds of lettérs he has received ‘atter the travelers have returned to their homes. Hayes is proud of these letters. One file that he dis- played yesterday had letters from ' men of national prominence. Last year he . recelved moreé than 400/ Christmas cards from friends made | among travelers' he had comutcd in Alaska. ! The present trip to the States is| Hayes' first time out in three| years. While he is registered &t | the Gowman Hotel in Seattle, he| is spefiding considerable time in! Tacoma, making his headquarters at the store of Hy Mandles, one of his many friends here. Finest Place on Earth . Hayes is a big man, towering six | feet, four inches, and built in pro- :pcrucn. He has rare ability to make quick contacts without of~ ‘(endmg. “Alaska,” he said yester- |day in the course of an interview, ““Ls the finest place on | tion, a good many scoreés of dele- | nor hext year. earth. I leading canpmates at the psycho- logical moment, some months hence. A good many cmdldatea—pnmc- ularly a half-dozen or' more mid- westerners—will be fishing secretly for that support.” It should be re- membered that those ‘Who control | the party machinery in many sec- tions, and ‘especially in ‘the South, ,are men pickéd by Hoover. Some figure he might be able to jeontrol and deliver, heyund ques- gates. FIVE YEARS AHEAD START BOILING Basis of | are ithe midwest or’ west. In Spite of | all the talk, friends of Herbert (ol s'—"— T4 | Heover who should ‘know do not Repairs m chureh. expect him to thrdw His support to and ‘parsonage’ the M ¥l prise if the formeér President mrew‘ TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 193 5 |KARNES LEAVES FOR | MATANUSKA VALLEY; 0 ITALIINS MRS DUARS KETURS . I BATTI Refurning from a trip to the Westward on the Aleutian, Mrs, Marie Drake, secretary to the Com- missioner of Education, is back at her desk in the Federal Building. And incidentally, Mrs. Drake will g “to be resident head of the department the next couple 'of weeks, as| ny E. Karnes, . left on the Yukon for an| | for | Antk | Valley. | Mrs. trip since Drake reports ‘'a wonderful | speech at the first exercises held by the Bethel High School. The ser- -h Bethel on account of the ice preakup on the Kuskokwim River. Gdae of polltical affairs, but no The exercises were held after she | ) “rd 'of pamagnsmp to! handicap arrived there, however ,and were n‘ decided sucess. On her way to Bethel; Mys, Drake visited McGrath, - Crooked Flat, and & number of other inter- jor towns where ‘Territorial schools located. " The ‘trip, after leav- ing Anchorage, was 'made’ entirely | by airplane. METHODIST CHURCH, PARSONAGE TO BE RENOYVATED 50 ON Methodist Episcopal Church here will be made in the latter part of ‘t‘m summer, it was learped today llowing a conference between Dr, Torbet, ' ‘church ' executive San Francisco, and local lead- Wa |: . Torbet was here for a few hours this morning while the west- bound Yukon was in port. He con- ferred with the Rev. O. L:Kendall, pastor of the Juneau church, and members of the' church's - trustee | board. ¥ It was decided that extensive re- | pairs to church and parsonage, clos- Kendall's recent arrival from Idaho, would be made this summer. In the meantime, Dr. Torbet, who is the western representative of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, will tour principal cities and communities in the west- ' ward and interior. He plans to re- turn here for a 10-day stay in Au- gust. mESomer of those in ‘the " teld mt"O«NE-T[ME TENN]S 1936 nomfnatfon do ‘not éx- pect, or ‘especially desire, to be nominated. ' They are just getting in'trim" for 1940—getting an or- ganization under way, and stepping | membgréd, It is surprising how many Repub- lican - politicians ‘are 1doking that far ahedd, and how many stories it has givén rise to. One ‘especlally nteresting report comés from 1Indiana; “There is talk of ‘sking 'Will ‘Hayes to quit his job as movie czar, and run for Gover- A four-year term in the Governor’s chair would just be ending when the party started considering ini earnést its 1940 pres- idential situation. There are friends of Agriculture Secretary Henry Wallace, a pre- New Deal Republican, who whisper that he would make splendid pres- idential timber inh 1940, on any tigket. So it goes. From every direction, Unquestionably u;e Repubhcan par- ty is beginning to sit up and take notice,” whatéver ‘may come of it. FREIGHTER HERE Commanded by Capt. C. C. An- derson, the Alaska Steamship Com- pany freighter Tanana’ arrived from Seattle at 5 o'clock. yesterday af- ternoon. Afier discharging cargo at Pacific Coast dock, the ship took 8 new berth at the Lumber Mill| dock this morning where' lumber was taken “dboard. The' vessel is due to feave for the Westward late this ntmnoon HATS G WILL l"lsfi FOR CANNERY- Adath Baranol'and Nels" Wuing will “fish" for “the ‘Uganjk Fisheries | out where they can be seen and re—“ E;ms world, continued her come: { QUEEN CONTINUES Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Amer- one-time queen of the women's back campaign today by defeating Miss < P.N. Morrison, English play- er; 6-1, 6-0, in the third round of the St. George's Hill tournament. The player, who, before illness forced her t rotiré from compati- tion for two years, was the world's| ranking women net star, also won her match yesterday. STORAGE PLANT 1S BEING CONSTRUCTED SEATTLE, June 4-—Halibut ar- rivals here today, catches and sell- ing price follow: From the western banks—Eclipe 36,000 pounds, 6% and 6 cents Columbia 35,000 pounds, Atlanti streight; Doric 35,000 pounds, and 6 cents. skjold 25,000 pounds, Diana 15,000 pounds, Lively 12,000 pounds, selling for 6% and 6% cents; Ha- vana 25000 pounds, 6% and 6% cents. - sonBY FUNERAL Funeral Services for Mrs. Louise Owre Sorby, well known Juneau Woman who died Sunday, were held this afternoon at the C. W. Carter | Mortuary with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Fallbearers were Minard Mill, this “season, using Bar nor's boat,’ me Redwflng | wouldn't live anywhere eclse. Why ‘have I made myself Alaska's greet- ler? . Simply because I love Alaska| Harry Lucas, Ed Jones, Chris Wyl- ‘Ifer, Jobn Reck and Ed Jacobson. the Commis- | ection trip to the Matnauska | ed for nine months before the Rev., COMEBACK BY WIN, | WESBRIDGEY, England, June AT TYEE CANNERY, 30,000 pounds, both at 6 cents’ 6% | From the local banks—Torden- all| LONDON, June 4— A Rueters dizpatch from Rome said 30 Italian? subjects have been killed in the latest African frontier battle with the Ethiopians. | NEW GRIEVANCE | ROME, June 4.—Italy now holds| a new grievance against Ethiopia ‘on the official charge Italian na- native troops were attacked and she left Juneau ' three killed on the Eriterian border. He seems to have rw untdmmxon weeks ago to deliver the graduation | The incident does not necessarily mean the war machine assembled |by Italy will be sent into action thbt o Hhera) thel La Fol- |vices were postponed ‘for a‘week be- but the Government will first de- | letfes) Who Has a flair' for phrase- |cause Mrs. Drake was unable to|mand 'satisfaction ‘through diplo- an exceptional ability as a re: | matic channels nfl%&""i‘cfi%‘%‘wfifi packers, aska < Agent for Fisheries, was a passenger on the Yukon to the Westward. He was accompanied by -Frank Hynes, for- | mer assistant agent for the Bureau |at" Ketchikan, and Wesley Haynes Dennis Winn, former Al-‘ | the Bureau of and Henry McFadden, former Bureau employees at Bristol Bay. Mr. Winn retired last year: after | 35! years service with the Govern- ment. He makes his home mnow. at Nashua, New Hampshire. | He predicted there would be no fishing in Bristol Bay ths season. | g | HYPERIE.N AhROUND f AT POINT HIGGINS; “ IS IN' NO DARGER halibut vessel Hyperien of Yutes, | Guard cutter Cyane, an Associdt-| |ed Press dispatch from Ketchikan indicated today. The Hyperien went Coast Guard ship' "had First City to render aid. | The Hyperien, a 45-foot vessel, {is commanded by Capt. Oberg. With him is a crew of three men, including Casper Norman and Merle Rhodes. Local fishing men said this after- "ncan that they believed the Hyper- ien was northbound from the banks with a ca.rgo of halibut. > lElGHT HALIBUT I:.RS ! SELL AT SEATTLE left tHe| The cannery tender Seahawk, hich has been in port since yes- {terday morning, will leave tonight ion the return trip to the Sebas- an-Stuart Fish Company plant at Tyee. | According to H. A. Stephanus, | Vice-President of the company and “Superintendenl of the cannery, a ‘rmal] cold storage plant is being constructed at Tyee. One reason for the Seahawk's current. call is ito load lumber and other building | materials. The Seahawk is commanded by ‘Cnp!. Gus Christensen. | e E. COKE HILL TAKES | PAA ELECTRA TO FAIRBANKS | | | Mrs. E. Coke Hill, whose hus- band has been Judge of the Third and Fourth Judicial Divisions for| jmany years previous to his recent | ecignation, was a northbound pa.s-‘ senger on the steamer Yukon which arrived here this morning. She left | the steamer here and continued to | Fairbanks on the PAA Lockheed Electra leaving here this afternoon. LY Lo og i 4L | NO INQUEST ! No inquest will be held in the, |death ‘of Evereit Nelson Fleek, | ; whose body was found on the beach ! near Dcuglas yesterday, it was an- nounced today by U. S. Commis- sioner J. F. Mullen. Fleek was drowned when he was washed from his” boat last January. Burial will be held at 1:30 to- \' morrow afternoon with committal services at the grave in' the family | plot at Evergreen Cemetery. Crew Sflwd as Alaska Steamer Breaks in Two The Weather' ly the U. 8. Weather Bureau) (B rmluilmn"nfi . begipni mq at 4 pm, June 4: Fair tonight and Wednesdav gehtle! westerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather 4 pm. yest'y 30,01 62 43 w 12 Pt.Cldy 4'am. today 3015 45 8 s 3 Pt. Cldy Noon today 30.00 58 54 “RE K " Clear RADIO REPORTS . YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4a.n. Station temp.. temp. | temp. temp. veloelty 24hrs. m-t!m Anchorage 58 =% | Al A% 0 —_ Barrow 30 30 | 28 28 0 Nome 36 34 | i 88 Bethel 54 50 | 3% 88 02 Fairbanks 52 52 | 40 %0 Dawson 62 60 | 38 %8 st. Paul 46 46 | 40 |40 Dutch Harbor 16 a4 | 40 40 Kodiak 54 52 | 40 40 Cordova 54 52 | % 46 Juneau 62 62’ | 44 (§n Sitkd 59 — [ 45 & Ketchikan 50 48 © 44 (48 “Prince’ Rupert 52 B2 46 48 ~Edmonton 64 60 |48 188 “Beattle 74 74 | 68 ok Portland 2 8 | <86 158 “San-Francisco ... 88 76 | 60 62 New York 8 70 | 58 60 *Washington 6 % Je @ i WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 4. M. Ketchikan, clear, temperature, 46; Craig, cloudy, 47; Wrangell, raining, 50; Sitka, cloudy, 52; Skagway, clear, 50; Anchorage, clear, 55; Nenana, cloudy, 56; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 50;' Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 50; Tanana, cloudy, 48; Ruby, raining, 40; Nulato, raining, 85; Kaltag, raining, 40; Unalakleet, cloudy, .36. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The. barometric pressure was below normal this morning over the Seward Peninsula elsewhere over the Territory high pressure pre- vailed, the crest being over the Aleutian Islands. This general pres- sure distribution has been actompanied by unsettled and ‘rainy weather over the Kuskokwim and lower Yukon valleys and the Sew- ard Peninsula and by fair weather over the Tanana and upper Yu- kon valleys ‘and most of Southeast Alaska. The 24-hour temperature changes have been small throughout the field of observation. Aground, but. in no danger, the | | Typewriters was awaiting a tow from the Coast UNDERWOOD TxPEWRITER CO. aground at Point Higgihs and the Roscoe Tow Adding Machines o [l Cash Registers [ ok [ | Dr. Geo. L. Barton | CHIROPRACTOR | | | | Repairs for all Makes—17 years | | 20% Goldstein’ Blig. Phone 214 experience nd, Gastineau Hotel ‘ SALES and SERVICE ’ | O | | Office Hours: 9 to' 12, 1'to 5 \ Evenings by appointment Oscar | Let the kiddieslead you to us for delicious Ice Cream, served on the lawn or on glass- enclosed porch. Ice Cream by the dish or in cones . . Home Made Cake. Ice Cream packed for picnics at no extra charge @ See the PAA planes arrive and leave. THE ALASKA DAIRY O'y the Highway Joseph Kendler, Prop. APEX BEER, case. . $3.00 CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Food Store o _1 P@qu Coas F or Quwk Sprmg F ires INDIAN EGG LUMP COAL CLEAN——HOT——ECONOMICAL A Hand Picked 'and Processed Coal that ‘gives a Clean Hot Fire—in a flash. You can do no better than follow the leadership '’ En W 1) 'and because I like to meet peoyie. |4 | T checked up once and found. that| {112 of those who have written me | Ieltcrs of appreciation are in ‘Who's | § Who Others will tell you, how | 1 ‘ever that you don't haye to be in/ of the United States Government, who use thou- sands of tons of Indian Egg Lump Coal every ' $12.50 Per Ton F. Q. B. Bunkers PHONE 412 Closed Saturdays at 1 P. M. |come from “Babe" ,Hayes if you| ivisit Cordova or Valdez. He ex- {pects to be around the Sound for | % ftwo or three weeks and then head |back home so that he will be on hand when the summer excursion \ateamers call at his ports. i Plling up on a reef off Zayas isl Y l.c., th l.!. Dom" caught on fire and broke lpart alur her. seven passengers, eight officers, 28 membérs and four ways were rescued by the Coast Guard ga :hym.) A lifeboat with several Mnn of ‘the crew can b seen in the foreground. (Assoclated 'ress Photo,