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

CHILD DROWNS IN GOLD CREEK LATE SUNDAY Fhjlgens Body of Robert Stapevich, ACROSS 1. Simply 1. Rare 18. Ideally perfect place Web-spinning Paimetto state: abbr, Bring upon one's self 18. Fencing sword . Japanese measure | Heat Salt Went nway Accepts Solution ot Saturday’s Puzzie Flo/B 7. Rubs gently in one di- rectio. . Engineering deg >z 4. 15. 16, Wrinkle Small perfora- tion Russlan moun. tain system . Frequent), Sioping edge . Villages 27. Surgical thread Looks slyly =\ &l wiZiCle O|m|N|> |0 wm <[> oN®|o|o] Nine, Recovered by i Fire Department Robert of Mr. and M drowned in Gold Creek late y day The ently fell fell hoy appa noon X bruised box the creek on the tide- | more than one-half mile :'\».u\ Bowl Membe immediat but Dr ined tt dead a of the Fire attempted res William P. Blanton exam child and pronounced him | beyond rtment was 11 game was in prog- Depar p poss ress at Park, along one side of which Gold Creek flows. The | game was not stopped, but many' fans crowded to fences as fire-| men began the search | The small son of Patrolman Wil- | liam Markle saw the body p Gold Creek Bridge and notified his fatt | body w Carter me: taken to Mortuar funeral made, mor The ange bu is viv bro is young His father Resident a a miner s here recalled that was the second drowning of a child in Gnld Creek in recent years, LIGHTS INSTALLED thi ON DOUGLAS BRIDGE, PLANKING HELD UP Lights on the new Douglas Island bridgs have been installed and were turned on for a test Saturday night However, they will not be kept per- manen! lighted at this time. The matter of paying for power for the lights has not yet been determined, the Alaske Road Commission feel- ing that the bill which probably will run around $50 to $600 a year can not very well come out of its ap- prepriation. Tt has suggested that the cities of Juneau and Douglas thare in keeping the lights going There are 24 single globes on the new structure, 12 lights on the steel and 12 on the approaches. Work of planking the still held up for lack of plankin from the states where tae 1 strike is still in progress. as that work is completed it be necessary to fill in about 400 feet on the Douglas side with roc and then there is some surfacing work to do on the Douglas road un- der the Bureau of Public Roads. R. J. Sommers has the B. P. R. con- tract. | - e “ e 000 es o0 000 0 . AT THE HOTELS . ® 0000 0c 000 e . pan is Gastineau | 8. A. Berd, H. J. Gilligan, R, A, Welsh, Jr., Bellingham, Wash.; E. 8. Calhoun, Burroughs Adding Ma- chine Company; D. J. McRae; Hen- vy Hill; A. J. Mind, Herd Inlet; John Schwegler; Mrs. Roy Fox; 5. A. Robbins, PAA; S. C. Bassett, PAA; G. W. Moser, Seattle; Jerty Jones, Fairbanks; Louise Jeschien, Berkeley, Cal.; J.\ W. MacPherson, Victoria, B. C. J. C. Brady, Prince Rupert, B. C,; Mrs. M. V. Wonn, Rochester, N. Y.; Dr. 8. P. Russell, Honolulu, waii; Mrs. Al Campbell, Atlin, | B. C; Ben Gellenbeck, Seattle; | K. B. Edward, Juneau. Zynda | J. Hofstee, Seattle; L. Burke; | G. R. Galletly, Seattle; Fred S, Huntress; George Laubscher, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Gris- | wold, Pasadena, Cal; Willilam A. Messe, Juneau; Frank 8. DU“(‘“\ ‘liinidad, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen, Toronto. Aliaskan W. Barron, city; A. F. Parker,| Guswavus; J. C. Patterson, Fiancisco; Ed Summers, k. W. Parker, Gustavus; scn and wife, city; Juneau; Ca Strom, Juneau; Jack Nix, Funter W Barma, ciy kdwer Jakeway, Juneau. San Juneau; | John Han- B. Tiempo, { .- | | VER DOCTOR IS |88 DEN MAKING J. H. East, M. D tronic Laboratory. round trip pass Yukon Alaska voyage - ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL Mathew Reese of Windham Bay | and Dick Kareen, son of Mrs. Leo Kareen, of Douglas, were admitted to the hospital yesterday - OUT OF HOSPITAL Tour patients were dischar from the hospital over the we end, Cyril Zuboff on July 6, Will- iam Schmitz_on July 7, and Bert W. Harris ‘and John Chudecki to- day. ALASKA TOUR| of the of Denver, ger aboard Elec- is a the ) E. L. Phelps;| | marry Sidney Smith, New York Ha- ' er, this summer. (Associated Press HOLLYWOOD TRAVELER WILL galed with a real fish story when Dan Carty returns home from his G |trip to Alaska. | ‘Jxmoau on the Northwestern and * the Alaska tomorrow. Yesterday Mr. | that and is delighted with his ; {next month. Prevalls with- out restraint Bars of con- trasting calor . Noblemen . Dish of egge Glut . Banished from one's native ! Symbol for seientum oRi>|Zz wiTimimlo §—|Z[m[Z[am U1 ZNP 0 [0]Z M |©! < TN ]— Z0[0]|0 oy [0 N<[8m[Z|m — | |m >|=0l> DOWN . Bodily organ which proe duces motion Engraves with ncld Artificial language Top piece rf & Epire. 5. Scraped Iinen Pleasure boat land . Emphasis . Shouts Equal Qoze . County In idaho . Mother of mankind Adverbial ending Type mensure position: abbr. implement Morning re- 50, ceptions or e 9, 5! | { REREE 580 H dEEdE JEEN N/ dEENE GHE uEENd <N B R 51 52 ? |FREE LECTURE |Sea Scout committee of the Sons of Norway, arranged the place with Gives More ONCHRISTIAN ~ Cires More g g7 pOUNDS SCIENCE AT 8~ " CAUGHT SUNDAY Gavin W. Allan Will Be| Commercial ey A lw E. Gerwels, Bob Hen- Heard Tonight, Scot= aska to_beena ning, Dr. R. H. Williams | tish Rite Temple Aid in Landing | LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 8— | wiley Post says*he plans to cross Tonight at 8 o'clock, in the Scot- only 40 miles of open water on his tish Rite Temple, a free lecture on | flight from Alaska w s:berm lau Christian Science will be given byihis month. ‘ Gavin W. Allan, Member of the’ Post explained the air pasnge w Board of bectumhlp, the First|siberier ‘will be across the narrow Church of Christ, Sefentist, in Bos- | pareion of Bering Strait., ton, Mass. . The lecture is under| Trial flights oft Hi$ new plane. the auspiees:of the First Church|will he conducted this week and if of Christ, ‘Scientist, Juneau, sful he will head north with- The leéturer arrived “on the i, ten days. steamer Yukon this forenoon from st will be accompanied by hi the interior where he gave a lec- Ul"e and Fay Gillis ‘32,15 V2 the ’“: camp at. ¥ankee Cove\ ture at Fairbanks. The purpose of the trip is to map| ¥ c¢ they are employed, when the| The lecture tonight is free. and'; route for a commercial line from | S 2Pt saimon was hool‘('ed. e open to the public. | Alaska to Siberia and also to hunt |JU% What kind of a flsh they had| PR TR | bear. on their line, the men attempted to SEA SCOUTS GET : iomgimh o ol i TEMPORARY HOME AMER'G ANS WIN BENEFIT, 4 T0 3 Betsy Ross, which was anchored nearby. The store next to the Frock S| Finally, after two hours of play- on Lower Front Street will be mv lag [eiisn, b SAY weke NA8 o temporary meeting place of the Sea Scouts, it was announced today. CLEVELAND, Ohio; - July 8.— Making only “four substitutions dur- ing the entire game, the American League All-Stars trounced the Na- get near enough to the Betsy Ross, so0 that Dr. Willilams, ' abaard her,! George Jorgenson, chairman of the tional League's hand-picked base- ball forces for the third straight could land the fish with hi§ net. It! would have been impossible to land year by a score of 4 to 1 here .to- from the beach to its proposed site day. near the Juneau-Douglas bridge,! Leity Gomez and Mel Harder where it will be the permanent combined to give the winners the | meeting place of the Sea Seout penefit of a four-hit game. gr\,up, has been postponed until| Seventy thousand fans were {next week when tides will be hlzh- ,the stands for the benefit game | er than they were last week-end. Sl L WELSH TO FLY SOUTH Weighing Ga pounds, the largest fn locdl waters with a’ strip line, was landed after a two-hour battle near North Island yesterday by W.' E. Gerwels, Bob Hennihg and Dr. R. H. Williams. It is on display at the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market today. | Gerwels and Henning were strip, flsh.lng yesterday in a rowboat near Charles Naghel, agent for the build- ing. The first meeting will be held Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. The moving of the ship Pacific The youths still are at their camp, and the fish is in Juneau| today. But it will be kept in Lhe\ Frye-Bruhn cold storage room | pending their next visit to town. The fish is four feet long, s 14/ inches wide, 7 inches thick, ahd 31% inches around the largest pm-i tion. The Betsy Ross party didn't do| 0 badly either. In addition to Capt. Steve Ward and Dr and Mrs. Wuu liams, the party included W. E. in & I=I l Actress Engaged " NEW AIR ROUTE ' BEING SURVEYED & Pilots Robblns and Jones Make Hazardous Flight Today Pilots S. E. Robbins and Jerry Jones left this afternoon at the controls of the PAA Lockheed Electra on a dangerous mission. They will survey bad weather routes g the Nakima River, the Sloka River and the Inklin River, and will determine the altitude of pass- es between the river valleys and tlin Lake. Under ncetmal conditions ‘the rcute of the PAA planes les di- rectly over Skagway enroute to Whitchorse. The routes to ke sur-| veyed today will be used only when|: her conditions in the Skagway district prohibit ‘air travel. On survey “flights the ship flies at a very low altitude and no pas- sengers are carried. Even company officials are bdrred from survey flights and communication by radi | telephone between the pilots an the PAA radio hase station Juneau is constantly active. filllllllflllllllllllflIllll!IIIl!IlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIII"III!IIIIIIIIIIIII o d in | Seward Minister Transferred South SEWARD, Alaska, July 8—The |Rev. E. E. Reisner, Methodist min- the past six years, |mmnmm||mm||||||um|||mt|||nu||||u|mmm|mmmmmu|mu|||um|||mnmm|ummummm||mmnunuuummn||mu|m1|m|||||m||||umnm| lister here for | has been transferred to Port Town- |send, Washington. He will leave shortly for his new pastorate. Lilian Bond, stage and screen | actress, strolling in a San Francisco park after announcing her plans to | stock broker and blq game hunt- o ST 5 41v s Phote) SCIENCE | and HEALTH With HAVE REAL FISH STORY TO TELL ON RETURNING HOME Friends in Hollywood will be re- Mr. and Mrs. Carty arrived in will continue to the Westward on a member of a fishing| party with Dr. Rcbert Simpson and ! Charles Goldstein at Tee Harbor, and it will be difficult for him tog convince his friends back home caught a red snapper and izeable halibut on the same line time. However, Dr. on and Mr. Goldstein will| for the truth of the story. 1 le here Mrs. Carty is vmunm Frank A. Boyle, with whom| she trained as a nurse, and Sister' M Alfreda, long a friend and 'n she began Carty was Key 1o the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy a VO The and original, standard, only Textbook on Mind- healing, in one volume of 700 pages, Christian Science may be pur- MISS JENNIE JOHNSON GOES SOUTH TO VISIT w0 I Miss Jennie Johnson, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Johnson of Douglas, anying her sis- chased at the Christian Science Reading Room located in the church edifice at Fifth and Main Mrs rner to Seattle on the Yukon son will visit Streets, Juneau, Alaska. ancther s: eorge A. (Viv- ian) Woods in Seagtle and expects b to return’north the latter part of D e S A | L+ RETURNS FROM WESTWARD | . 4 welsh, Jr., of Bellingham William A. Hesse, Territorial Wash., Vice-President of the Icy (Highway Engineer, who has been Straits Salmon cannery, who has on an extended trip to the interior been at Hoonah on company busi- ri ess since early June, has engaged , returned to his headquarters possnce on the PAA Lockheed Vega here on the Yukon. scheduled flight tomorrow to Ket- — - chikan, where he will board the | DAILY EMPIRF. WANT ADS PAY! Northwestern southbound. thrd Pacific Hoist and Dmdge\ Company representative from Se-! attle; W. A. Harn, San Francisco machinery firm agent; Mrs. K. N. Neill, and her house guest from Olympia, Wash., Mrs. Katherine Fischer; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutchings. More than 460 pounds of fish I last JULY pmr Women’s and Children’s Women’s and Chlldren 3 and sizes, pair . . OUR LAST RECORD SALMON salmon to be hooked this season' it with & gaff into the rowboat. | | |and Miss Edith E. Perry of Seattle Women’s Selby Shoes, one lot, 50 pair . Women’s Selby Shoes, one lot, 75 pair . . Women’s Selby Arch-Preservers, only a few FEDERAL RELIEF “STILL REQUIRED, MANY MILLIONS wP[an Transferrmg Unem- ployed to State Care Not Successful | A WASHINGTON, July 8. —Agk- nowledging little progress has been actually made in transferring *‘un- |employables” from Federal relief to jcare of the state relief, officials said about four million such persons are still on Federal rolls. This number, which is about one fifth of the persons depending wholly or in part on Federal relief activities, is roughly the same as last December, officials said. FERA Administrator Hopkins now plans to supply most of the food |and clothing required by unemplay- ables even after they are returned to the care of local governments and there is little prospect of their | ceasiug to be a Pederal burden un- til after the Work Relief program |1s at its peak which will be around | Ncvember 1. ¥ ESTEBETH ARRIVES " WITH 6 PASSENGERS Six persons arrived here yester- day on the motorship Estebeth from Sitka and way ports. Several crew members, including Purser Dave Ramsay, reported good catches of fish while a stop was Imade at Baranof. The Fourth of |July was spent at Hoonah apd Tenakee. The inbound list: From Bitka—George E. Moser, From Tenakee — Mrs. Jo Reldi, Joe Kapoff, Mrs. E. Phelps. From Funter—Nick Jukich, Nix. For a while the California Pacific International Exposition at San | Diego had no fan dancer, but that was remedied by Sally Keith who coyly dances behind her fans for the pleasure of patrons. (Associat ed Press Photo) were .caught by this party, includ- ing 250 pounds of salmon. Fourteen large salmon and many good speci- | mens of halibui were taken. | el g St MARRIED IRK i Thoren, Carl L. mine worker EDWARDS ON SHIP One of the disembarking pas- encers -off the Yukon here from Cordova was K. B. Edwards, Heinz Preducts representative. were united in marriage this after- noon by U. S. Commissioner J. F, Mullen. Witneses were Ture Holm | and Thor Thoren. I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIII|IHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII . ARNOLD’S BOOTERY Call! For good shoes CHEAP! EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD BY SATURDAY 13TH! $1.00 $1.95 Men’s Oxfords, size 6 aml 61/2 only, pair . $1.95 House Slippers, pair . 50¢ Overshoes all styles . - . . . . 3 e Two 10-ft, Show C@ses, One Electric Cash Register, One Rolltop Desk, Window Fixtures For Sale Cheap nflflllfllmmfllmmll||||||fl|IWIlmlljlmlIllmmlIIIIIIII]lllmmlllflllflllllIIIIIIII|"|IIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|llIIIII!III!MIIII!I!IINIIIIHIIIIIIII '