The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1935, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY, JULY 1, ‘1935 11 OF MEN HEL[] Newspaperman Tries to Pl(w Role for Science but Black ON RIOT CHARGE NOT US. CITIZENS Ma]only of Accused Are MARILLO, Texas, July advance by Gene Elo, newspaper 1—An \mdcrmkmg parlor was selected in Spider Won’t Btto,Spms Web experiment with black widow spld -{to procure a more successful anti- | RADIO STATION MRS. KARSTEN ers and rats and mice in an effort Passes Away FOR PAA BUILT DIES, PORTLAND * o ON TAKU RIVER s v s Early To- Heres Mlxed Tale 'Of Beer ELKS, LEGION TUESDAY TILT IS POSTPONE What a fellow won't do for a |case of beer! n For several days now, friends of Dave Ramsay, purser on the mot- ‘orshlp Estebeth, have been reluct- |ant to call Ramsay's attention to {Acting Superintendent day, Southern Hospital Beat WARRACK COMPANY GETS CONTRACT ON SITKA HOME JOB k Construction Com arrac pany has been awarded the con-' tract for the new Nurses’ home and ;Superintendent’s residence at the | Pioneers’ Home ‘at Sitka on a bid’ of $44,886. Other bidders were the | the dirty smudge on his upper upJHowever, if Elks Imagine- their chagrin when it was| MooseWednesday,Thurs— {learned that Purser Dave really day's GO WIH Count man, who said he would subject|toxin than now available. | himself to the bite of a venomous black spider. Elo, who has been a reporter for Peterman Construction Company of Juneau, $48,649, and R. J. Sommers. Construction company, Juneau, $52,- 706 4 Gleason Tells of Chain Now .in Operation Natives of Russia, Mar- shal’s Records Reveal Mrs. Louis Karstens, well known Juneau resident, passed away in a Portland Hospital this morning ac- ATTEMPT FAILS | AMARILLO, Tex., July 1.—Gene | hadn’t forgotten to wash, but had {Seventeen of the 27 men held in the Federal jail charged with riot- ing in connection with the mine labor disturbance of last Monday aliens, according to records s, s office of the non-citizens are thves of Russia, it is revealed {The records show the 17 men are nmatives of the following countries ! ahd have not taken out citizenship phpers here: Ed Rennie, Newcastle, England; Harry Datoff, Kafcaz, Raussia; Frank Agoff, North Cau- casia, Russia; Alex Kupoff, Russia; George V. Kodzoff \'lmiv'mrnf&knn Russia; Bill Taroff, ; Roman| P, Ellers, Irkutsk S:b(‘:m Russia; | Nick Kokab, Caucasia, Russia; John Turkovich, Chasna, Yugoslavia; | Prnest Giovanetti, Sare, Italy; | thaniel O. Orme, Vancouver, Can-| afla; Sam Dapcevich, Montenegro; George Matukin, Russia; Alex Dar off, Kafcaz, Russia; Nicholas Kupoff, Kafcaz, Russia; Smmn Graner, Ljusdal, Sweden; Ivan| Diboff, alias Jibiloff, Caucasia, Ru5-| sia N. Y. ATTORNEY DEAD; ROLLING DICE IS CAUSE Piree Cils Rilogsed bok Man in Case Held —Confesses na- DETROIT, Mich., July 1.—Pros-| ecuting Attorney Duncan McCrea announced that no charges will be placed against three girl compan- fons of William Lee Ferris, aged 28, confessed slayer of Howard Carter Dickinson, New York at- torney and relative of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes of the Su-l preme Court of the United States.| ‘The girls, Jean Miller, Loretta and Florence Jackson, were arrest- ed at a Fort Wayne, Indiana, hotel with Ferris and detained as mater-| fal witnesses. s Ferris has told several stories of| the shooting, that Dickinson drew & gun r and was shot in a scuffle and| that Dickinson drew his gun when Ferris stopped the car at a lonely| park at the request of the girls| d Dickinson fired a shot through is own head. b s L as they rolled dice in the| FLOATS ARE ENTERED 3 FOR 4TH PARADE| Beveral business houses have al- ready announced they will enter floats in the parade on July 4th. Others are requested to get in 2uch immediately with Bud Ander-| m, at Sabin’s. All entries are vol- | untary and no prizes for the floats will be awarded by the Fourth Committee but civic pride is com-| ing w the front. - .. DAILY EMI’(K! WANT ADS PAY! | another '| Bert. ! Mrs, | Ruth Caskey, thirt experiment vived he attack to see if, doctors contend, that once bitten, onc becomes immune had no dependents not incur agedy upon anyone. Elo states help of pl cians years, took a day off for the He said that if he sur- would subject himselfl to as some He said he and felt that should the bite prove fatal it would that he planned the to wme«d ol Elo failed to get a black widow spider to bite him. He will try again later. He held the spider in his! hand, coached it, squeezed it, and tried to make it mad, but all ef-| forts failed. It crawled in and out of his fingers spinning a web. He! knocked ft about with a pencil as a doctor, photographers, and news- papermen stood by, and an ambu- lance remained ready outside. $. 8. ALEUTIAN VISITS JUNEAU THIS MORNING Vessel Amves from Skag-‘ way, Takes ‘Alaska Transfers Aboard Herc for two and a half hours |city COMDR. BROWN - RETURNS HOME Coast Guard Officer | Brought Here on Cutter Morris, Enroute West Lieut.-Commander rown. of Juneau's |cutter Tallapoosa returned to the this morning from Seattle on Fletcher W Coast Guard | Robt. J. Gleason, MngQupmn- | tendent of Communieations for the |PAA, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the PAA Lockheed Electra. Glea- ison, who has been, since “Priday, at the PAA radio station on the Taku River, reports that the radio eqiip- ment was moved last Friday from the Mary Joyce lodge to the |radio base on Canyon Island, less ‘vtx:n two miles from the interna- tional boundary. Gleason said that the new sta- tion commands a view of the Taku River for 40 miles upstream and 15 miles downstream. It is housed in a new building, specially con- structed to withstand the buffeting of Taku winds, and will be perma- nently active. Six weeks were rc- quired for the erection of the build- ing as all materialS had to be car- ried about one eighth of a mile up- | hill to the crest of the island by the workmen. R. E. West, formerly «op- ieraior aboard the Kenai, will be in charge of the new station. Two gas engines provide ample power to work with all other PAA radio sta- Lo-n Skagway early this morning,|the Coast Guard cutter Morris, ac- tions llh(- Aleutian left for Sitka and Se- |companied by his son, after sev- Gleason stated that the PAA ra- lattle with 13 Juneau passengers. ernl weeks on vacation in the south. |dio station at Nome was completed Twelve others, transfers from the | steamer Alaska, which arrived from neau, and I'm sorry to learn that | terday. |thc Westward while the Alefitian|I missed seelng the “Yes, I'm glad to be back in Ju- Tallapoosa | Friday and began service tests yes- The PAA has radio sta- tions now in operation ‘'at Fair- {was berthed at the Pacific Coast| crew win the Empire's Trophy last|banks, Koyukuk, Whitehorse, Tan- ! Dock, also were taken aboard be- | fore she left at 6:30 o'clock. The Aleutian brought 16 passen- ment Dock inbound gers from Skagway. The list: From Skagway—A. M. Berry, nard, R. H. Stock, Mrs. drews, Mrs. L. Martin, D Conkel ! Alice Conkel, Glenna Robinson, A. C. Robinson, A. Van Mavern, Frank Day, A. Andrews. The outbound list: For Seattle—Ethel Knox, Keirsteadt, Eva A. Rhodes, Mrs. Seavers, C. F. Sanborn, M. Baker, Mrs C. F. Sanborn. For Mrs. Alaska transfers—Marie Fladland, Grace Nelson, Florence Harper, Mrs. Mankowski Mrs. Harmby, J. Kab- el, Dean Sherman, Edna Pegler. e MRS. CCMSTOCK HERE Mrs. George at from Tenakee, that affairs Juneau Estebeth port on SN TR SR MRS. CLEVELAND BACK Mrs. A. M. Berry, Mrs. M. Irish, Blanche Phimister, B. F. Kane, H. F. Ken- D. An- e Grace Ketchikan—C. R. Griffin, J. “'E. Boyle. For Sitka—Mrs. Pauline A. Rudio, C. J. Newlin, M. W. Odom, G.‘ C. P, Hale, Grace Enoch, R. {C. Mankowski, Comstock, who has ibocn settling her father’'s business returned to the Her father was Frank | Bongard, who died here recently. week,” Comdr. 1™e Morris, berthed at Govern- is enroute from Seattle, was overhauled, to her Brown said. where she home port | manded by Capt. D. M. McDermott. vessel is expected to leave eith- y or tomorrow for Seward. 'MONAGLE LEAVES TO ATTEND ELK MEETING To attend the Grand Lodge con- vention of the B, P. O. Elks, M. '|E. Monagle, Exalted Ruler of the Juneau lodge of the order, left the city yesterday on the North Sea for Seattle. From there the Juneau attorney will travel to Co- lumbus, O., site of the meeting He is accompanied by his wife, who is expected to visit friends and relatives in the Middle West before returning tHis fall. — e - ODOM TO SITKA M. W. Odom, agent for Frye and Company, is traveling from Juneau to Sitka on the Aleutian, having arrived here on the Alaska from the Westward. LOFTUS HERE Dr. J. B. Lofius, Territorial Live- tock Inspector, arrived here from the Westward on the Alaska. | ———————— VAN MAVERN RETURNS A. Van Mavern, agent for the of Seward. She is com-| ‘ana Crossing, Burwash Landing, Y. T., Taku River (Canyon Isiand), Juncau and Nome, composing a chain stretching from Southeast Al- tions will be erected at Nulato and McGrath in the near future, and other: may be installed at Lake Minchumina, Flat and Skagway. Den Able, in charge of construc- |tion for the PAA is now at Bur-| wash Landing, Y. T, with Carl Stolberg, preparing an emergency | landing fleld. Gleason said that the PAA took 40 passengers aloft at Fairbanks, June 21, to allow them to see the sua a. midnight. ——, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends for their ing the illness and loss of our beloved wife and mother, also for the beautiful foral offerings. ! NELS LANDIN, I MRS. A. ANDERSON, adv. IVAR STOLPE. ——— vur many ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Anton Zorich of Ketchikan have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Lu- cille, to Al Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Charcoal Boule- vard. The wedding is to take place lnte in August or early September. PR g A PROUT ON ESTEBETH J. Prout, who intends to pros- new | cording to a radio received by Mr.| Karstens, of the Juneau Cold Stor- Mrs. Karstens suffered a par- alytic stroke several years ago and| then developed «melancholia. , She to Pértland’. several meonths ago for treatment but this proved age went unavailing. Mrs. Karstens was born fh Swed- She .came to. {Juneau over a score of years ago and for a time was active in the Women of the Moose. With her husband and children she had re- sided on Harris Street between Sec- en 47 years. ago. been training a mustache! Today Ramsay will shave off the | hirsyte (hairy covering, to you) | growth. He was bet a case of beer by other members of the Estebeth crew; that he couldn’t grow a mus- e tache in 30 days. The Legion-Elks City Baseball “But, bristle me whiskers, I did League game, scheduled for tomor- grow ome!” gloats Purser Dave. |rom night, will not be played then, m was announced today by Presi-' |dent William A. Holzheimer. | CO OP PURCHASES 1 The league's prexy decided nnmstl CATCH OF HALIBUT playing the contest in deference to »the gala Fourth of July double- One large sale of halibut was header planned for Wednesday and |reported at the Juneau Cold Stor- Thursday. Inasmuch as the Elks ! GAME TOMORROW At Baseball "Park—Legion vs Elks, postponed for July 4 dou- bleheader. s ond and Third. Surviving husband, are 16 other in relations a son Bobbie, daughter Evelyn aged 24, an- son, Elmer, Stanwood, Wash., besides aged 26, brothers in the old country. Funeral services and will be in Portland. ... her aged sister and several interment age trading board here over the week-end. The Dixon, owned by Emil Samuelson, arrived with 10,- 000 pounds. This catch was pur-| chased by the Alaska Trollers Co-| operative Marketing Association at! prices of 6% and 3% cents per!| pound. | The Co-op agency also purchased . morning. aska {c the Bering Sea. Radio sta- | kind deeds dur-|® 3,000 pounds of salmon, brought by | the Diana. Prices of 8%, 3% and 3% cents per pound were paid. Approximately 9,500 pounds of mixed salmon and halibut were ob- tained by the Sebastian Stuart Company at independent prices of | 9, 5 and 3 cents per pound. Fbur‘ thousand pounds were brought by the Washington, 5,000 pounds by the Sadie and 500 pounds by the troll- er Robinson. ! - e ON EMERGENCY FLIGHT | Pilot Alex Holden took off in the| PAA Fairchild this morning on an| emergency flight in response to a telegram signed by O. A. Larson requesting that a plane be dis- paichea immediately to Port Al-| 1 thorp to bring “a man rurrermg . ROBERT G. WiLmS from blood poisoning in his arm” LAID TO REST SUNDAY to Juneau for hospital treatment. | — e The funeral services for Mrs, Rob- IN NUGGET APAKTMH\TS \r-rt G. Wilms who died Friday night |at St. Ann’s Hospital, were held at H.h* C. W. Carter Mortuary Sunday |afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dean C. E. Rice officiated and interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Robt. G. Wilms and daughters, Evelyn and Beverly, were passen- sers aboard the Alaska Air Trans- ~o-t seaplane, pilot Sheldon Sim- me=s to Mary Joyce’s Taku River | ~oage this afternoon. .- JOINS GAME COMMISSION TRIAL OF ALLEGED RIOTERS SET FOR 10 AM. WEDNESDAY Trial of the men held in the fed- eral jail om charges of rioting and unlawful assembly as a result of the labor disturbance of last week has been set in U. S. Commission- er's court for 10 o'clock Wednesday All the men, 27 in num- are under $3,000 bond each at present and none has so far raised bond ber, gc Rutsala, convicted of as- ng George Discombe, is sched- uled to come up for sentence to- morrow morning. | e w MRS, moved from the M. George house to| the Nugget apartments. Clarence Rhodes of Seward, who has keen with the Forest Service at Kenai Lake, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska today and will take a position in the Alaska Game Com- mission. e CRAVIOLINI RETURNS Jobn C. Craviolini, nephew of Tony Craviolini, connected with the Gastineau Cafe and The Termi- nal, left for Vancouver, B. C., on the Prince George. He had been Mrs. Ardelle Cleveland returned from Sitka on the North Sea. She had been in the Baranof Island city for a brief vacation trip, re- West Coast Grocery Company, re- turned to Juneau on the Aleutian from a brief visit to Haines. pect out of Prince Rupert, B. C, on a month's visit here with his arrived here from Chichagof on uncle He is returning to his resi- the Estebeth. deace in Los Angeles, Cal. cuperating from injuries suffered in a recent automobile accident. She lwas at the Goddard Hot Springs resort. n G J EIUS ON GEORGE A. B. Geneius, Chicago banker, left this port on the Prince George for Vancouver, B. C. Wanted—400 Men OF THE Juneau Mine Workers Assoctation A. B. HALL TUESDAY 10 A, M. NOMINATION OF OFFICERS CLOSED MEETING MEMBERS ONLY are slated to meet the Moose on ‘Wednesday in the first game of the special holiday series, and, by win- ning, could rate a Thursday spot too, President Holzheimer figured a vacation tomorrow would be appre- clated by the Antlers. So he is postponing the Legion- | Elks clash, with, however, this pro- vision: If the Elks beat the Moose Wednesday, and progress to meet | the Legionnaires on Thursday, that Elks-Legion game will be counted as. tomorrow’s game. Of course, it the Elks don't reach the Legion on Thursday, then tomorrow’s contest must be rescheduled. ) ———.——— | i ) YOUNG’S LAKE NOT GOOD FISHING WATERS Mark Jensen, Rude Pusich, Joe‘ Riedi and Bob Dupree, Douglas| fishermen, who went to Young's Lake Saturday night, returned Sun- day morning in the PAA Fairchild | flown by Murray Stuart. A poorl catch was reported. Pilot Stuart left Juneau today | |in the Fairchild on a trip to Cha- tham chartered by the New Eng- 5 land Fish Co. Mr, and Mrs. Gus George have‘ The basic bid of the Warrack. company is $38,888 and one alter- nate for tile roor"munfinu to $1,- 600 was accepted, making the totai: bid accepted $40,488. Installation of [the silent ‘call system and ‘weathoy 'stripping for the Pioneers' ‘Homé was - eliminated by the Pioneers': Home Board until another ‘time. START NOW! CELEBRATE The Fourth with a BANG! Make this a joyous Fourth of July. We have all sorts of noise makers and decora- tions, firecrackers and fireworks. KANN’S Seward Street e ] NOTICE W ork will be resumed on July 5 Men having employment cards will please report at the Employment Office on July 5 on the shift marked on the card. Men who have filed an application, but have not received employment cards, should watch the office window to see when their names are posted. Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company fllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII||IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlImllllIIItIIIIII||IIIIIll|IIIIIIIII||I||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl||IIIIlII!I'lIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIH|III|I|IllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIG 00 O VALUES FOR LESS THAN STARTING JU! IIIIIIIlfllflllIHHIHlllmllllllmmlmmflllfllmIIllH!Il|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllm‘llllllllll'!illllllllllllllllllllll “TOMORROW’S VALUES TO $37.50 $15an STYLES TODAY” ONE-HALF THEIR ORIGINAL PRICE . E 28 AND ENDING THE EVEN STRICTLY CASH “Your Credit Is Good If Your Credit Is Good!” Coats and Suits EXTRA! ° Just Two More Days! You certainly can afford to DRESS UP FOR THE FOURTH at prues we are quotlng ... But, rt’member, no exchanges. no altemuons. no, approyals during this “MID- UMMER CLEARANCE d$10 “Juneau’s Own Store” G OF JULY THIRD! LESS TH. 4N