The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1935, Page 7

BY. THE WAY--MR.SMITH, JE YOU HAVEN'T AS YET NAMED YOUR WLUSTRIOUS SEXTUPLETS -- - MAY T SUGGEST-?2? HOL' ON' THAR ,STRANGER- 1 MEV JES' DETERMINATED ON WHET I AR AIMIN' TER CALL 'EM--- AN' I DON'T AX FER NO ARGUFYIN' --~ SO GIT OUT NIMBLE AN' JOLT ALONG -- GOOD CALLIN' YOUNG BY CRACKY !t THET AIR'A 'NOUGH FUR ENNY By BILLIE DE BECK DING BUS' WIT ! [ 1 AR NAMIN' 'EM ALL TH' SAME-- WEN T HOLLER THAT'S' SPLENDID SNURRY-- AN' WHAT. ABOUT THE OTHERS ?7? you CAN'T CALL NAME TUN UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | GENERAL LAND OFFICE | District Lahd Qffice | Anthorage, Alaska. June 10. 1935. Notice is hereby given that Harpld J. Grimstad, entryman, together with his witnesses, Oscar Oberg and Savern Swansop, all of Juneau, Al-| aska, has made {inal proof on his| homestead entry, Anchorage 07227, for a tract of land situate on Hump Island, Lynn Canal, latitude 58° 26" 30" N. longitude 134 ° 58 100”7 W, émbraced in U. S. Survey | No. 2009, 'containing 15036 acres, |and it is nmow in the.files of the |U. S. Tand Office, Anchorage, Al-| |aska, and if no protest is filed in| |the local ‘land office within the| period of publication or thirty days) | thereatter, said final proof will be } NOTICE TO CR!DI!ZORS In the Commissioners Court for the Tertitory of Alaska, Division Nuinber. One. Before J. . MUL- LEN, Commissioner and, ex’officio Probate Judige,” Juneau Precinct. In' the Matter of the Last Wl dnd Testament and Estate of WIL- LIAM JENNINGS ;!Rhm Mc- AULIFFE, Deceased. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that' the undersigned has been this day' appointed executrix of ‘the estate of WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN McAULIFFE, decédsed. All persons having claims against the estate are requested to present them to the unhdersigned, at the office of H. L. Faulkner, at Juncau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice. DATED at Junheau, Alaska, July 9, 1935. Chesen 0 quickly attorneys and judge were astonished a jury of cleven men (one an alternate) and two women was selected to try Mrs. Margaret Waley on charges of kidnaping George Weyerhacuser, émall son of a Tacoma lumberman. Mrs. Waley's husband pleaded grilty tc the charge: and was quickly centenced to 45 years in prison, but Mrs. Waley wa: cbliged to s*and trial when Judge E. E. Cush- man refus=d to accept her guilty plea. Palmer, trainman; B. F. Tanner, ship builder; Thomas Yingling, printer; Willi ternate; Muszove, widow. (Associated Press Pho to.) Rear row: Frank Barber, dyer; and Mrs. Katheine PILOT HOLDEN BIVES DETAILS, PLANE SEARCH _]uneau Flier Returns After Spotting Missing Craft, Yakataga Beach (Continued trom rage ne) supply almost exhausted. The Fair- child was gassed while Pilot Hold- en, Radio Operator R. W. McCr: and Mechanic Jinks Ames ate hearty lunch. Discevers Lost Plane Continuing along the coast, Pilot Holden discovered the Bellanca Pacemaker seaplane which left Cordova last Saturday -afternoon, on the beach between the trees lining the shore and the water, at about 2:45 pm. A Bellanca land plane from the opposite direction reached the spot less than two minutes earlier than the Fairchild. Dust thrown up by the wheels of the land plane in landing, was still in the air as Holden circled the scene. Pilot Holden was prevented from landing nearby by a heavy ground swell. The pilot and mechanic of the a All but twe of the jury C. R. Munyan, auto painter; Bellanca land plane, which was recognized by Holden as a Cordova Air Service ship, ran across the sand to the seaplane and after entering the cabin, appeared upon the beach again almost immed and began to trace Ils signals in the sand. The tramped out the lett g o o and an arrow pointing in the di- rection of Yakataga Village Holden said that the seaplane flown by Kirkpatrick had apparently been forced down, pos- sibly by motor trouble. had been torn off in passing over the tree-tops and the landed on the sand be the water. The body of the plane was not noticeably damaged two men Reccgnizes Wingard Holden continued along the to Yakataga Village where he w again prevented from land- ing by the heavy surf. He said that he saw Several people on beach, one of whom he recognized as Win- gard, and that from their actions he presumed that all passengers who had been aboard the Bellanca seaplane had escaped injury. Hold- en said that the fact that appar- ently all of the passengers had reached the village, 20 miles dis- tant from the abandoned seaplane indicated that all were safe. Back to Crash Scene Holden returned to Pilot beach the : Pilot scene of the crash and after signal- South Bend, Wash., will join her| ing to the Bellanca land plane; that a landing could be made on’ are 5shown abeve, Mrs. C. Bellanca laj Its floats fla:k Front rcw, left to rig Barrett, in-urance @ M. Hammond, housewife; Fr the beach at Yakataga Village, led the way to that settlement where the Bellanca landed on the sand Holden again circled the scene for about fifteen minutes and, ob- serving no indication of trouble, tew to Yakutat, where the Fair- child was serviced again, and he re- turned to Juneau On the return flight Pilot Holden passed the Coast Guard cutter Tal- , which had been searching > missing pla Jjust beyond Radio Operator McCrary he news regarding the ‘dis- the Kirkpatrick seaplane he cutter turned back toward Juneau - JUNEAU VISITED BY ATHLETIC TRIO All boasting athletic emblazoned with ““Williams,” three husky young men arrived in Ju- neau last night from Vancouver B. C., on the Princess Louise. They include: H. S. Hilles, Phila- delphia, Pa.; H. A. Pfaff, Jr., Ober- lin, O.; and C. P. Parkhurst, Jr., Toledo, O. sweaters MRS. VANDEWALL TRAVELS Mrs. R. Vandewall and her baby traveled from Vancouver, B. C., to Skagway on the Princess Louise. Mrs. Vandewall, who came from husband, in the United- States Customs” Service at Skagway. On Bridge as NRA Ship Puts to Sea Again | JAMES L. O'NEILL - MILY BLAIR CHARLES EDISON New stop-gap setup in NRA puts these in ki the chief administrator, with Leon C. Marshal of printing pressmen’s union, as assistant a Edison, son of the inventor; Philip Murray, m Mrs, Emily qu{e_u Blair, a WILLIAM GREEN d Walton H LT PHILIP positions, James L. O'Neill, New York banker, will bé as head of the division of review, and George L. Berry, dministrator to represent labor. In Advisory council are Charles mine workers’ union; William Green, président Hamilton of Yale, 2 MURRAY WALTON HAMILTON t A, F. L. sht: 23en) Carl West, orchardist; A. B. Robinsen, s ed Stephens, retired cléaner and [a DOUGLAS NEW! i P e S d | MRS. CAHILL ENTE FOR HER HOI Mrs. Wendell Cahill entertained |with a bridge tea yesterday after- |noon at her home in Treadwell The party was given in honor of her house guests, Mrs. Fred Carn- duff, her sister, and Miss Jessie Doig. Five tgbles of cards were in |play during the afternoon. The hostess ed dainty re- freshments following the bridge playing Leo DeMytt won |high prize; Mrs. J. O. Kirkham, low, and Mrs. Jack Mills, cut The honor guests were each pres- ented with a lovely picture of Auk Lake and Mendenhall Glacier. Mrs. Bessie Ninnis and Mrs. DeMytt, who are visiting on the Channel also received handsome gifts. P s C ST COMING ON NORTH SEA Lloyd Guerin, who has been taking a training course in en- gineering at the Seattle Y. M. C. A. Trade School, is returning home after a year's absence on the North | Sea. Also returning home on the same |ship is Miss Isabelle Cashen from a month’s vacation and visit in the south the e BIRTHDAY 'PARTY Mickey Pusich celgbrajed his »ighth birthday Monday evening with a party for 15 of his young friends. Games were played and cream and cake were served v Mrs. Pusich. e GUILD MEETING Luke’s Guild meets Thursday ncon at 2 o'clock at the home J. R. Guerin, for the ewing party. Everyone in- cordially invited. ————— | IN APPRECIATION I wish to extend our sincerc -hanks to cur many friends for the <indress shown us on account ot {death of my son, Neil, especially to the Sislers of St. Ann’s and for tne beiutiful floral offerings and for the cars donated. MRS. MARY DOOGAN AND FAMILY. RAELLITT. o ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE Electricity will be off in Doug- |las, in all secticn: west of Second Street, ineluding St. Ann’s Avenuc, | intermittently from 9 am. to 5 | pm. temorrow, ‘July, 11. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY ————— ENJOY TRIP terested ady. | adv. | { Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Pfeiffer are enjoying the current .. round-trip | voyage of the Princess Louise from | Vancouver, B. C. It is their first visit to the Territory. Dr. Pleiffer is a physician from Cedar Rapids, iIa. Other medical men on the Louise include Dr, C. L. Deming New Haven, Conn, Dr. V. W {Logan, New York, and Dr. L. S | Chipperfield, Vancouver. The first ltwo are accompanied by their wives MINING OUTLOOK IN INTERIOR IS MUCH IMPROVED iheisrfi]usl Back from Trip, | {Reports New Finds Con- i A {1 stantly Being Made (- atinued from Page One) Winz on investigations in the old part district. Ed Holbrook has . machinery on the ground on Jack Wade dge there this winter. | New Pay omr Tobin Creck ! “New pay has been struck on | Tobin creck in the Chandalar dis- trict and high grade gold ore has ‘been found on the Goodpasture River “In the Valdez distri¢t Clarence |Poy is developing ofre 'bodics on Mineral Creek and will soon be on & production basis there. The Chu- gach Goldmines, Inc,, better known to oldtimers as the CIliff, is being systematically developed under the management of Mr. Charles Simon- stead. Two parallel veins besides the old CUff vein are being de- veloped and that property will soon {join the ranks of the producers. |'The Cliff property i unique in that | the wider the veln is the higher the values are. | "My trip took me to many small, |outlying communities in the inter- |est of projects that ave purely Ter- |rifo:lal, including landing fields, I DFactically all of which have been built by the Territory. New Radiophone Stations “Under the Act of the Legisla- |ture providing for radio telephones it"is expectéd that many new sta- tions will be installed in communi- tieg that hdve hitherto been with- out any means of communication at all. “The land telephone line from Rampart across the Tanana River is being rehabilitated which will give| that isolated community com- munication ‘with the outside world. “Airplane business throughout the mu-fmr has increased maryelously, not ‘alone in ‘the matter of passen- gers carried but also in the trans- portation of freight. Freight is now being carriéd from Fairbanks to Creek and will| |accepted and final certificate is-| sued. * o Up to midseason the Washington | | FLORENCE L.'KOLB, Sehators had hit only 15 home runs 5 Acting Register. this season, and only two of them | pyret” publication Jiine" 26, 1886 ih-"thelr Tiome "park. Last publication, Aug. 21, 1935 HAZEL MacKAY McAULIFFE, Executrix, First publication, July 10, 1935. Last publication, July 31, 1935. DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! 3 WISE MEN -—are Ancient History IT'S a fact—and it’s high time we men faced it. Taken by-and-large, there isn't a more generally Wiséman a distance of 200 miles ir an airline for 8 cents per pound. Water “transportation to that camp covering a distance of about 1,000 miles, is doomed.” —— - APPENDIX TAKEN OUT ated’ upon for appendicitis at St. ice ' Loyejoy, who was oper- intelligent, wholesomely intereésted,* aceurately informed group of people in the world than the modern American housewives, Even there, we do them an injustice. They’ve made “housewives” as antique as an antimacassar (whatever that was!) and we have to admit “home-makers” expresses what they teally are a lot better. Annls Hospital, is reported to be |/ recovering nicely. HOSPITAL Mts. ‘Roscoe Laughlin ‘was “ad- mitted . to, the hogpital yesterday for surgieal treatment. ¥ GRO IN THE'GARDEN ‘with . LILLY Fertilizers MORCROP DUTCH BONE MEAL RAW BONE MEAL and TANKAGE I'ine for Slow Growing Lawns Hardware Co. Men who understand the women of today (commer- cially, at any rate) will tell you this: “feminine intui}tion" went by the boards with the rest of the old-fangled ideas. Today, the woman: with a top-ranking as Homemaker is a clever budgeter. She reads the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE and belie what she finds there—and, what’s more; follows its information when she sets out to buy! *—or interesting! oy ) 1 . I 3 [ Special Glacier Highway Delivery : ] . . i \. Service The Daily Alaska Impiresis delivered daily to all peints on the Glacier Highway as far g8 Tee Harbor daily, and Eagle River on Sat- urdays only, at the same ‘delivered price ‘as.'in the City Limits or in Douglas, Treadwell and Thane . .".". or at the regular subscription price, $1.25 per month. And when We sdy delivered daily, we mean daily, AND RI(}HT AT YOUR DOOR. 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