The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1935, Page 8

.THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1935. et — - - - to put teeth in the old city ordi- [ D 'l C Al d P l COUNCIL PLANS == AL SMITH ON REUNION OF |/0BS OPEN IN aily Crossaword Puzzle Protest Pulp Free List b { Protest alzo will be made by Lh< [ e A;j,’,‘,f,‘.: Sclution of Yesterday's Puzzle & On (hat or this ; RB coivi s oot i S TRAIL OF WILD ~ SOURDOUGHS gy | FIREWURKS cu Dimond against the go\emmcm\ & Fresch masion) ']E]fifill[!fi [AIRIAIBIS] ¢. sphere L proposal to put Sweden and Norway | ! 9. Watch pocket “nnmfi"l! ad Ml ¥ rg::. 2 e FOURTH == LIFEINALASKA. NEXT AUBST - o 250 B SGMEBiGS] (50 | FISH PRICES stein expressed me uew of Lm Commission has announced ex-|I3. Town in Illlnl 10, va- metal Council when he said it vsdouldl be .minations for the ‘following posi- | 1&: Before 1L Weger a direct blow to any future develop-| tions 7. Heron { 18, M . -Ilcly Celebration This Year Too, Meht of tbe pulp indusity in Al- iFormer Presldenhal Candi- Internahonal Affair Willl“Gigery operative, 66 cents an | {;"g;;‘;m I - gfl:: i Expected Puget- Sound .elebra aska in that it wou! impossible r -tr ment . v Dangerous Council- [to compete. Tt was voted to sena a| date Seeking Donations ‘ Be Held in Seattle— eogeitdeis 1t f i 1 Th “:’n’ 4 # };’.!',‘,'L}'.‘.:.:“‘ “Fleet Will Accept, o g e o Dikeie Drina entenng|, | iox A N oo i Some Particulars Farm loan Tegistrar, salary $3,500 | ;. »08bt 10, Water wheel Go Into Action |° men Decide the city’s formal protest against the| , $4,600 A year. |3 szqn: stone | 3 Neiaotes L e } = | proposed action. Alfred E. Smith, former Gover-| The 1935 International Sourdough| Technical edifor, Forest Service, |#%: Cristallised 81 Pratection ANACORTES, Wash., July 6.— 1 Beer ParioryCutialne nor of New York and nationally|Reunion to be held in Seattle Au-|..lary $3200 to $4,600 & year. 0. Angry (811 [Lols ] 9%, NowHa Eight Puget Sound canning com- Matter of putting curtains in beer y,oun political figure for years, has|gust 16, 17 and 18 will be the| Commercial “ilustrator, Fanm,|id “n'-'-o"n lololr] 16 Intend” panies, -at-a oconference . yestarday, parlots was brought up by COUB- gecerted politics for the moment |fargest one since the gold rush|credit Administration, salary $1,630 3. N ,.' } id Bnant to maintgin the minimum ouncil cilman Henry Messerschmidt and .4 i on the trail of Alaska’s fa-|days of '98 if present enthusiasm |, $1800 a year. T 4 54 Athol:uu.::;- ice for fish until the end of the ol ty the Council voted to recommend youq pear, mountain sheep, goat|continues to create interest as it| purther information may be ob-! ¢ nflm oblle 46. Soft velvet i3 Tagds P'an | season, thus opening the way for the Board of Liquor Control that, yng otner specimen of wild life in|has the past two weeks. .ined at Room 311, Federal and S" ! * uartic ghoht i¢ BARN Ssa” |Resoiations which, may send the he present regulations be changed the north. The former Democratic| For the first time in cmny-om‘ rerritorial Bulding, Junegu. ’t ol of welght u Englieh leter 67 catch sight of {f nt Puget Sound fishing fleet into ac- to allow for five and a half foot precidential candidate has written |yvears, Joe Clarke, present mayor of | fr -1 B u"a"g)‘..'u',‘.. ) ghg"l-g:” tion within'a short time. curtains on windows to keep crowds oy john W. Troy asking for do-|Edmonton, Alberta, and Art V. 15. 1 o:"!'.“ rods 54, Remote 3 ‘The minimum price agreed upon from congregating and to keeD na4iohs of native animals for a new|Buell, well-known cartoonist of | LEMONS SUCCESSFULLY was 60 cents for sockeyes, ten cents up the subject, declaring it was the children from peering within. NO ,o0" pich is nearing completion in|Dawson, now living in Fresno, will 7 for humpies and 20 cents for silvers. worst fireworks demonstration from curtains are allowed under the o you et BIRE EECE Sy hands in Seattie this summer.| GR OWN:IN THIS CITY! ..“y The participating ‘T point of danger he had ever seen in present 'm'rltor!al rcgulaliom ‘or Park Commissioner Robert Mos-| A group of miners who worked ’«/ the conference and agreement are his many years in June S ‘ea together on claims. 25 and 26, Eldo-| J P. Anderson of the Juneau n. %H. the Pacific Americap, - Bellinghain Teeth In Ordinance The letter follows: | -ado, in the Yukon in '98 will gath- |iorist Shop, is.probably the most Vi, Canning Company, Anacortes mc!:;- ol “Fourth of July is over m- LAw INVALID “In Prospect Park, New York!°r at a table for the banquet. Abou ccessful lemon grower in Alaska. /// ning . Company, vcu V‘Velté:‘ o said, “but T believe it is not a bit City, a magnificent 200 is nearing 20 tables are being planned by|The present crop includes one g:;l‘aymflltwm;m n‘cof Plhm- too early. to start right now toward! comnletion. It was erected with re-|[crmer residents of Forty-Mile,|shrub on display in the window b" n's mw!uu porat. ctive remedy for next year fios hunns hiugh the stforts Of\Rn;np:il:t. F‘a::‘l;:nks, Nome, Juneau| of the Junesu Flarst Shop, bear- / .. . fl... 0 :: aatian-Stuary, ™ Flsher- ckers have been' PORTLAND, Oregon, July 6.—|Robert Moses, Commissioner of | ind other camps. {ing blossoms and fruit in all stages ,//4 ffilflxmufiiii.‘[ L(h,r :\:L‘; zn‘n‘(l three The Oregon Agricultural Act, With parks. Unfortunately, it has an in-| California will send a caravan|of development, and two lemon 12 7// H,'E. Mansfield, 13‘1':”: .:l thfl automobiles were burned as a re- all of its codes and marketing agequate collection of animals and |{rom as far south as Long Beach plants at the Anderson greenhouse ” a‘:"m““"’tm‘ Mmm"wu pres- sult. People couldn't sleep for the agreements, has been declared un-' 1 am attempting to secure contri-|headed by Thaggard W. Buckholz on Glacler Highway, bearing blos- / // vV, mdvt'd’l:med i price scale will noise. The merchants were not sup- constitutional in an opinion ren-'putions for the zoo. 1and Jack Robarts. They will pick soms and small fruit. All three “. .." [ ::md € posed to sell until the first but we dered by Circuit Judge John P.| «we should appreciate donations|UP Jim O'Neill in San Francisco plants are of the American Won- ! | al all know firecrackers were fired winter. 2 | of any of your native animals as an | @nd join the Roseburg, Oregon der lemon variety and are two- ‘/ /'/ ! A : off for days before iR o P [expression of good will to the chil- Sourdoughs led by S. B. Dunn. |year-old specimens. // ,/,/; FOR WNVBNTION " After discussion in which all the 1S IMPRUVING dren. Bronze tablets describing the \arA- *g’:i"dM:S:Vagngeags:":g — fl..n / -.n /,//. ‘ !‘Pl T o uncilmen expressed favorable re- Mrs. John McCormick, who was animals and indicating the donors | od o " » { % 1 5:“:;1 to m«»l Mayor’s sugzestion, admitted to St. Ann's Hospital on will be placed on the cages. |L. B. Loomis, J. J. Crossley and| SWANSON RETURNS v 7 //’ the Juneau Business and Profes- ? Attorney H. L. Faulkner was July 4, s reported by hospital au-| “I, personally, shall appreciate|Others will trek to Seatile while WITH BRIDE TODAY ‘...“..%fl.fl.. sional Women'’s Club, and Mrs. Jen- ucted to draw up amendments thorit'cs to be improving. | your cooperation.” o af over, MASHLAEGH, aano | |ple Brumberg, proprietor of th nd British Columbia there will be ! '/ / ) Frock 8hop, left the eity on the NN sovine ol uioned samed msuming (o suneas win o V0 // EER SEE Nrtrand fi Bestle, They wil - to the Seattle Camp. |bride, Olaf Swanson, part owner / ’ tend the annual convention of LE E\ Vancouver Sourdoughs headed by of the Swanson Brothers store on EA .. Business and Professional Women’s = |B. R. Dusenbury, Bert Parker, Hen- lower Front Street, arrived here | Clubs. 3 Macaulay and Beatrice Lorne this morning from Seattle as a [37 / | T . will pour over the line in large passenger on the Northwestern. -. | FROM HOSPITAL W numbers. Jack Devine of Detroit,’ Swanson left the ecity recently 37 | —_— £ Mich., is expected while O. O. Mc- on a reported “business and pleas- n. 7 Sister Mary Prudentienne of St. Intyre from his cliff-dwelling in ure trip.” However, on June 27, in | Ann's Hospital, left for Skagway on " . New York City, former Nomeite Sefll‘tle hre married Blanche D. —— g ,Z |the Northwestern, accompanied by and now noted columnist, sends his Markve, of Ortley, S. D. s | Cectlia Thibodeau. best regards to the stampeding “";‘ : P;P:ldlflf Juneau merchant IRONING e fi‘,’:d’,owxasf, e;‘,"‘f’:nf‘ h;:m::fi?: LA N S— : ik % sourdoughs. Senator Key Pittman mct his bride six years ago when| Although Mer address may gound ¢ ‘| WITH ARMOUR OCOMPANY FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES AND and Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond he made a trip to’ Europe. They too imposing, fellow passengers ot e " ej Surrey. England. Haze] B, Bggleston, connected . == will speak at the banguet. hl;;e m:lt announced. - where they Miss Marjone A, Budd aboard,the STOCK TO PETERSBURG with:the Armour Packing Company e * o ~ = Chairman Fred J. Wettrick and Wl reside. . Northwestern on’ that shipls ¢ t v RiH, Stock, contraetor, left Ju-|of Chicago, is & round-trip ]{ lZI‘ RI‘JSH\H‘ANTS AT TH[‘; = his committees have details practi-' s 'mundnr:p run m;u‘ Seattle 6 neau: fpr his Petershiirg headquar- | ger op the Northwestern from Bp oy e =S cally completed which include sur- DAILY EMPlfl‘ WANT A0S PAY! yoled her ag s, -800d: taveller. Miss ters+ on* the! mownmp Narthland. attle, f % == prise features for the banquet, ball Tl e — e Rt e s e - @ == (and picnic. Every Alaskan in the _ - 5 F = world who is footloose during Aug- 3 & ¥ ¥ P LA v ¥ W) [ == ust is invited to attend the great 3 + 4 ) % g reunion. ¥ v i . : % = ——————— . ; ESAFETYWORNN- £ First Church of Chirist: Scient] B = rst Lhurch or Ghrist Scientist GI‘ Ocel‘ y = MINES WILL BE : il 8 s Lk M RESUMED SOON} - PR, gk | ~Q y . @ T i : JAMES RAMSAY & SON / =B. D; Stewar! Back from ; A ‘ ( & @ ! owest Prices on all Quality = Washington, Reports , g ANNOUNC_ES_ A i : Nationally Known Brands! = Prospects Bright (Continued irom Page One) ~ T < PHONE 182 FREE DELIVERY e to his long residence in Alaska and knowledge of the Territory, helped the Delegate in framing plans for | the federal building site at Nome and aided in ironing out other dif- . ficulties in connection with federal aid in Nome. The new federal build- ing for Nome, he reported, is at the head of the list of federal pro- Jects to be carried out in the Ter- ritory. May Open Monument to Prospecting | The Comimssioner took up the ‘ matter of opening Glacier Bay Na- tional Monument to prospecting and ! reported a favorable reception for | Washington officials. He met with {officials of the National Planning | Board in Washington, Chicago, and | Portland, Ore., enroute home and | pointed out the great mineral pos- | ‘slhllmes of Alaska as fitting lnto ¥ the gigantic survey being made. |In Portland he- consulted wlbh | Marshall Dana, Editor of the Ore- |, {gon Journal and Regional Director “g] |for ihe Northwest for the National | Planning Board, .and as a result will immediately . supply data on |the mineral resources of the Ter-| | witory which promises to blend into | the national program and aid in fu-! | ture development of the ‘Territory. Tcaching Young Men | Another idea presented by ' Mr. Stewart to Washington officials and | which met with a warm reception was that of allotting a small por-! tion of the relief funds for orgar | ing young men now in the Territory ¢ into groups something along, the |line of the CCC with the objective - |of teaching them in the field somé-' thing of mining and how to care \ro. themselves. . Scores of these voung men with no funds, lack p! | knowledge but with a - deters !tion to prospect and get into Lhe mining industry have come into Al- acka, Mr. Stewart pointed out, and - |if they were put out in the figld {under the tutelage of good, EXM' enced mining men and prospecm |the knowledge would be of unesti- mable value to them and it would | ultimately tend toward develop- | ment of the mining industry. | | Washington, the Commissioner found, is a place of great activity with estimates showing that as high | as 150,000 persons from outside visit the city every day. » Business, he reported, is definite- {1y on the upgrade and things are 'lookl'\g up. l ol e IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII|IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I MASONIC FUNERAL SERVICES for our late Brother Doctor W. J. B. McAuliffe will be held in the lodge rooms on the third floor of the Scottish Rite Temple at Juneau at 2 o’clock P. M., Sunday, July 7th. Active pall bearers are requested' to meet at Carter’s Mortutary at 1:15 P.M. Masons in the lodge S Eastern Stars in the Blue Room rooms at 1:30 P.M. at 1:45 P.M. Honorary pall bearers in the lodge rooms P.M, at 2 All friends are invited. '; Member of the Board of Lectlireshlp of The " - ' ' Mothen Church, the First Church of '(A‘ "y Chrlflv&léhtlst in Boston Mass. Active Pall Bearers R. R. HErRmANN WaLLis S. GEORGE Honorary Pall Bearers Dr. W. W. Councin Dg. L. P. DAwes Dr. Wnm. P. BLANTON Dr. H. C. DEVIGHNE Dr. J. A. BAUGHMAN Dg. C. C. CARTER 5 Hagrry 1. Lucas AnTHONY KARNES <8 GeorGe W. Forra Rosert W. BENDER “% HOWARD D. STABLER, Worshipful Master.