The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1935. Girls’ Slips ...... Silk Hosiery .... Feather Pillows . House Pajamas . Visit Our UPSTAIRS ..$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 Knitting Cotton Blanket ... Bedspreads ... ... A Complete Line of .$1.95 .$1.95 .$1.95 Bags .... SEWARD COURT Daily Cross- ACROSS word Puzzle So!ution of Yostardzy's Puzsted " Latge serpent 12. Less danger- 3 § 1. Languishes « | 6 Century plant 11. Serpent WORK GOES ON IN MATANUSI(A Wells Are! ' Alko R@pdrted Completed—Organi- zations Formed PALMER, Alaska, Aug. 20— Twenty three cabins are under roof ”// fllll%flllfl%fl U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER aska and over the Gulf of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure keing 20.70 inches over the Gulf about 150 miles southeast of Ko- diak. High pressure prevailed over the Pacific Ocean in the vicin- ity of the Hawailan and Midway Islands. This general pressure dis- tribution has been accompanied by unsettled weather over the great- er portion of Alasks nqfl by rains along the coastal region from Ketchikan northward ‘to the Prince William Sound region. ®e6 000 e e e o o e e Mickey McCormick, Cordova; W. E. . AT Tit¥ HOTEIE Smith, Cordova; B. E. Morlan, Cor- "o 00 s ceoe < D dova; G. R. Cammon, Cordova; C. | Gilbertson, Cordova; A.-Olson, Cor- | dova; D. B. Dobbs, Seattle. + Gastineau Gordon H. Proffitt, Berkeley, Cal.; —p-o- Wm. V. A. Pafne, Keku Is.; Efleen‘NEw TELEPHONE DIRECTORY and 69 are under construction while (//' Y, // Schnneuner, Keku Is.; Stella B.| Now in the precess or compila- 0T, ~ AN T R 5 2 66 remain to be started, in the n..//a- .//m . Warren, Dallas; Mary Jo Cowling, tion. New listings ond advertisers l)EI AR1 \IIZ\T \VA] I,PAPLR ‘and Matanuska Colony. 7 7 Denton, Tex.; L. G. Wingard, Se- will please notify Juneau and ‘ R o e (LT PP T T T BT [T T] S Tan i S S 40 . ~ - 3 T colony also showed that 28 wells ' Anderson, Wrangell; F. L. Fiske, for H()llseh()ld Articles PI,()()R COVERINGS have also been completed. e Juneau; Mrs, A. Knapsted, Fail- s —— ! A branch of the National Rifle {banks; Jeannette Herbst; Ed.| I, | Assoclation has been formed and SINGER Tn BE | Berndt, National Lead Co.; H. J. (BRI r r |- |_ — plans are under way to organize a DO UGLAS Eimendorf, Seattle; O. B. Josep! R ey B.M. Behrends Co., lnc. | branch of the Alaska Game Com- mission Protective Association. — e, 3 BELIEVED EnY - - HERE MONDAY | ‘Robert Crawford to Ap- Tom W. Holman; Frank B. Lazier; | John A. Scougal. Zynda A. M. Smith, Camp S; Calvin S. White; W. R. Jennings, Seward; Bishop Alexy, Sitka; Walter Tar-| A blend of rich spices aromatic leaves and seeds forall pickling purposes Schilling DOUGLAS EAGLES TO [ but, San Francisco; N. H. Macky, Juneaw's Leading Department Store ' 3 Tn HAVE DlEn INCREASE ACTIVITIES | Pear in Concert, One !aperdeen; Eieanor F. Cohn, Phila- y Night, Pres. Church |delphia; Ethel M. Cammett, Los Pleklun The growing membership in Angeles. s PLANE cRAsH Douglas Aerie Fraternal Order of | Robert Crawford, noted baritone, Alaskan p“eo REV. HUBBARD WILL EXPLORE TWO GLACIERS know what I sald in Time Maga- zine: ‘If you're good enough for the country, the country is good enough for you. I told them I was proud of them for their attitude. They were very happy to know I felt that way ! about it.” Colony Enemies Father Hubbard described the en- !on tour. I feel I can do untold good said. “It is likely, therefore, that L shall bring another group of tour- | ists to your wonderful country next year. Most of the people came be- | cause they had heard my lectures. | They are the highest soclal and ed- ucational party I have ever, seen to the Territory by bringing such Eagles during recent months gives promise of greater activities both in athletics and socially, for Douglas Two Men and Woman Are during the coming fall and winter. Thought to Have Gone At the regular meeting of the Or- der last evening, Down in Snow Storm sirability of having a team in the Aug. 20.—Burn- field next basketball season. The DENVER, Col, discussion cen- | tered around basketball and the de- | side Smith, Indlanapolis business matter was tabled, however, until| born in Fairbanks, Alaska, is com- ing to Juneau at last to give his long heralded concert. Crawford has been busy with concerts on the Pacific Coast and then went to the interior. Crawford will appear for one night only, next Monday mght at the Presbyterian Church. Crawford is accompanied by his the former Miss 'Hester W. Emerson, Chilkoot Bks.;! ANNOUNCING by PIAW[SEOIN[UISHOIAIR] '+ mlii Lot OIVIA[LEZD] 1 [SITIAINICIE tricic " gt g ) 1. Gresk god ot -~ ' cotrse Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 20: LAw NnT v&L'n -Oriia Sons' PIANIEISEATIEEIMBERIA| |, o fominn | Rain tonight and Wednesday; light to moderate southeast winds. | Wi | B8 16 onstruct DIEIE|P PILUIRIE s deke LOCAL DATA | i i &) 7. p.-a:m WTOIE PIRIEIP|AIRIE Lo 3 '\;L,'T;L,“c. . Time Bar;;:g;sr T;omn Hum;edny Wind Velocity =~ Weather . (5, O P ~upid AlE | RIAITIEBEG O pm. yest'y . . Calm [ Cldy Convictions tl({r 'I‘mp Law, i Comb . SiTIt CIUILIA[T 1O “flz‘:“ Ught ;]n‘m. today 3997 50 9% AW 1 Lt. Rain { 3 5 ker ter today 2094 50 92 s 8 Lt. Rain Violations Reversed as Flow back o/ IN[EP[TBZRIOIC ctalliterous e 8 o 3. 8o be it Z Ly ok CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS g Unconstitutional 3t Biohleat pries: NEBISITIOICIKIADIE | orier 4 = 4 3 11 . i | 8. ““ffieg{m?f" N[O|ON: Outdogr game YESTERDAY | } TODAY SEWARD, Alaska, August 20.—| . witnout Y RIA[TIGIE] tane” Highest 4p.m. | Lowedtéam. da.m. Precip. 4am. 3 |Based on contention that Alaska's| ,, | SPo¥'%oES T SELAlTIR] O, geniouss Station temp, temp. ' | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather fizhing laws are unconstitutional, in | the tongue 4 t ‘Sun i Ankhat 4 34 % T TR dont OHAAINI|TIE 3 % Anchorage ... 60 — 49 — ps 0 o | :he 9 of the Cc:l:&e:e f,u"; Pack- | 3: ,{E,:":,‘;‘“?,S{J P AeESe o ] Bibe 34 34 30; 4 agk 1 i Cldy ng ookl cocted of uiteld fhvhm i BARREL G cowd gl U omgke GEAOLL 0 gl pteRline e |y | in % Ylo.lahxfm dc1 trap nghaws be- ¥ T(«’n");oflrr‘y ‘,g Kine ,,H,Im e :;::s;r'x i 1 r\m ot i| ‘Bethel .. ..lil.. 66 54 | 48 46 4 {03 Pt. Cldy f‘l use DI‘CSSCS S “; h\s’.cl;ml:no(:usr;vtu;de cou". * "stovpage i5 Aeria e Niger delts 31, x'tu"fi?li“ Fairbanks .., 62 62 1t 50 50 8 08 ° cuy ; S er Plll‘SC‘S $] 0“ O reserve s opi ay after | 4. Only 85 Fertfle places 3. New star 32 Black bird Dawson . 62 60 i 48, 48 4 Trace Cldy umm SCS Pl hearing arguments. 44 By birtn oS. Night before i Smooth 33. Corrupt 8t. Paul 54 83 e 1 & B £ . . Company counsel contended that| ¢ l‘flrctunnon 69. Bn.r: :Y.;:lr 4 u"f"lnu b::;:' ?tl\ ;::,ecr:mm D'wh Harbor 56 54 ’» X £ g f : d { Silk Chemise $1 G5 % feicating suth HowiGt b iticaes fotally ¢ Exclamation 61 Continent 4. T 180780 18 el Gy 91”{ SCflrffl ) $l 00 N L3 sl . to the Secretary of Commerce is n| i izga};lly‘";n- » "TD'\I:I?G’:SD‘ 1 Re;;fi‘.f?“' b “’?«"’ fion S 3 - oldite ' 2 gy C S AR B B drbitrary violatibe: ‘or i EiGi “‘;; dustrious character 5. Sun-drjed s, Au:v'fl'x‘cf;.” Papdove S L] | i 48 g 2 Rain -0 95 y ghts of | 50, Nobleman . brick &% Brongun Juneay - 80 60 49 50 1 05 Rain l a(‘fet‘fl B]()USCS S a e his client. He cited two cases be- G54 And not 1z. llvslnx volces 9. Orally 9. Symbol for Sltka 61 i 49 5 36 House Frocks .....$1.00 fore the U. 8. Clrcuit Gourt of Ap. | ° ov™ ooz o woartum | b P Gl G o y y . peals. Prince Rupert ... 60 60 | 48 50 4 [ Cldy Cott Blouses $1.00 Women’s Skirts ....$1.95 District Attorney Kehoe main-| Edmonton f0 B8, 188 s Vg 0 Pt Cldy Ootrton SES ... DL tained that such delegation of pow- Seattle 76 76 | 52 52 4 0 Clear T X ers is constitutional and designed Portland 82 82 | 60 60 8 [] Cl 4 . 2 2 = ear - Fabric: GI()\ es (Bl 00 Dress Woolens ... $195 for the sole purpose of preserving | San Francisco ....70 60 | 52 52 6 0 Cldy i < it AT & % the Territory's fisheries. i New York .. 82 4 | 72 2 6 0 Cldy 3 7 ~ 5 ———— 5 Girlqv I)rngcg 1 00 S]”\ SL:lrfs ok AR .$1.95 ‘Washington 86 78 2 5 o Fii : anSTRUGTmN ‘ WEATHER SYNOFSIS IJ;‘[CC Curtalns 2 ,$1,9S Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout Al- - man; Pilot Dick Arnett and his the next meeting, when some defi- bride, emies of the colony as being of two | People here.” el the quitters, who are en-| Father Hubbard prafsed the Alas-| deavoring to alibi themselves, and ka Steamship Company for its fine| the political agitators who are find- service to his party, declaring that| (ing fault with the administration the only defect of the trip was the| on general prnciples,” | “appalling drunkenness prevailing It is his opinion that this method | among the cannery workers and of- of colonization could be continued!ficials who hoarded theé train at with good results in other sécuonleorduvn W of Alaska. “I can think of several bride, missing since last Thursday nite action will likely be taken. Keen, of Greenwich, Conn. {on a flight from Helena, Montana, - Crawford is not bringing his air- {to Denver, aré believed to have ACCEPTS CLERICAL POSITION plane with him, having left his crashed in the almost inaccessible craft in Seattle. Laramie Peak district in Central Miss Margery Fox, who early this! — Wyoming. summer completed a stenographic A farmer heard a plane circling in course of study in the south, is rm-, a snow storm last 'l‘hursday night. The 14th Southeastern. Alaska Fair | Arrives Here for Work— Absolute Praise for Matanuska MRS. JENNE RETURNING Mrs. C. P. Jenne, who has been ing a temporary position in the on a visit in the Pacific North- FERA offices in Juneau. }west, is a passenger for Juneau (Qontinuea trom Page One) ever known. As firewarden of that territory, he is entitled to a salary of $200 a month, which he waives, giving his services gratis. In a terri- tory where half the inhabitants are| drawing pay from the g and the other half are w their chance, such a man st from the crowd.” Malcontents—Poof Father Hubbard had no patience for the returned colonists. group as large as this, certain to be many undesirables and malcontents,” he remarked “When these people quit, they must find alibis for themselves. Conse- quently, they go back to the States and complain loudly about the mos- quitos, the food, or anything else that will to a measure justify their failure.” He feels, however, that the malcontents ‘‘have been pretty well weeded out.” “The colony is past the hump now,” he said. “Those who are left are going to stay. On my way from Palmer we arrived at Matanuska early in the evening. A group of colonists came down to meet the train; they formed a committee and asked me if I would not care to visit them. They were mostly young people. They made a speech saying that they were sold on the country and were going to make good there. I said to them, ‘You POCKET FOR “In ajof there are|sidized by the gavernment in Alas- BRINGING UP FATHER | HAVE A TICKET INSW E SMOKE- 2 FOURE fine places to colonize,” he said. “The government should go on de- | veloping the territory in this way. I| |d° not think it should be intended | make on tourists when they, behave to produce tremendous crops for the sk t simply to achieve that conomic normalcy which as a na- tion we must achieve if we are tp 2scape a revolution.” He expressed interest in a series “subsistence farms” to be sub- ka. Scores Ancther First Father Hubbard rang up another core for his prized lists of “Firsts” when he escorted the “first organ- ized tour which came to Alaska with the Matanuska colony as its ob- jective.” “Many of the people on this tour are round-the-world travellers,” he said. “They were astounded by the beauty of the valley. The good weather which we brought to Ju- neau when we came here on our vay north prevailed during our en- tire trip. Our day in the Valle) was beautiful and clear. I was tic- <led pink. Tt sold Alaska to them. All of them are going away happy.” He said he had been requested Jy members of the party to make he tour an annual event. “It was such a nice request and so sincerely made that I hated to refuse it,” he “I wish you wolld" make special| mention of this in the Empire," he | sald. “It is time that Alaskans real- | ize what a bad impression they |, in such uncivilized fashioh.” He said he had had a Strenuous trip. “While Ken and Ed have been entertaining in the stateroom eve- nings, I have been lecturing,” he | said. “But it has been great fum. And now I shall rest up a few days before starting operations.” The entire party—including the | four dogs—Mageik and Wolf, veter- ans of the Yukon Expedmon, and Magook and Margo, half-grown Pups to be used on the ice fields— will stay, while in Juneau, at Sf. Ann's hospital. At 4:30 this morning, Father Hub- bard escorted a small group to the Mendenhall glacier. “I can't have them miss seeing it "he said. “Apart from being theé bést place for glacial research in the world, it is also most beautiful to look af. I hope, with my work here, to call the attention of the world to this vicinity. I want to put Juneau oh he map.” e MINE EMPLOYEE TRAVELS D. N. Vedensky, an employee | He I the Alasks Juneau Gold Mining iand Ketchikan, at Port Althorp. fha s Bl il : MISS REINIKKA LEAVES FOR UNIV. OF ALASKA FLIGHT IS MADE FOR INJURED MAN In response to a telegram re- Hilja Reinikka left by plane today questing airplane @ansportation for Fairbanks to resume her secre- | for an injured man, the Alaska tarial position with George W. Air ‘Transport Patco, flown by Gasser, dire Sheldon 8immons lcft Juneau yes- experimental ctation, and be ready terday at 5:30 p.m. and contacted for the reopening of the Universily the North Haven, enroute to Kake of Alaska on September 16. She has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Florencia Labonette, a ' Filipino, Mrs. Henry Reinikka for the past whose rib was broken at a cannery two weeks. to the Westward, was taken aboard ——-—— the Simmons plane, and as soon' HILLS BACK ON RANCH as there was enough light to allow | ilying, Pilot 8immons teok off from Franz Krenquist returned in his Port Althorp, arriving in Juneau boat teday from Tenakee Springs, 2t 4:30 o'clock this morning. where he took Tom Hill and family. The injured man was taken to They have a small ranch there St. Ann’s Hospital," needing attention at present, but - e iplan to return here later. M’CLAIN, CASHIER, | D SILVHI TE’\ LEAVES YACAT[ON St. Luke's Guild will hold a tea {Thursday afternoon at the home of Elwood n, cash*er of the Mrs. A. N. Campbell. Everyone First National Bank, left Juneau cordially invited. —adv. this morping as a passenger south- agund on the steamer Yukon. He| Qlans to enjoy @ vacation in seume‘ Mrs. George F. Freeburger, ac- apd ojna before returning here companied by her daughter, Miss He will visit with his son in the Doris, is @ passenger aboard the No:th Sea for her home in Juneau. The two have been south for sev- - - IS COMING HOME latter cm' — “empany, left Juneau for Seattle B the Yukon, SHOP IN JUNEAU! eral months, in Portland, Oregon. NO-YOU STAY IN AND ) o or of the agricultural| By GEORGE McMANUS !aboard the North Sea. T R MANVILLE TO BUILD Vie Manville is assembling mater- pus and plans for a new home jnear Auk Bay. Construction is ex- 'pected to start soon. | —— HAS SUN PORCH | The Paul Hudon residence on the Glacier Highway has recently begn improved by the addition of a sun porch. —— CLICKS AT TEE HARBOR J. E. Click and family recently {1eturned from an auto tour of the States and are now located in their home at Tee Harbor. ! - —-— — CCLONEL KUMPE IS Col. George E. Kumpe, Officer- in-Charge of the United States Signal Corps, with headquarters in Seattle, is a passenger aboard the Alaska enroute to the Westward and Interior on a tour of inspec- tion. | —— MISS PUSICH IN HOSPITAL Grace Pusich of Douglas under- went an operation for appendicitis at St. Ann's Hospital this morn- ing. ON INSPECTION TRIP {7 JUNEAU, ALASKA September 11, 12, 13 and 14, inclusive Write W. S. Pullen, Secretary, for Premium Books and any other in/ormaz"on Local Radishes, Onions, Turmps—-Fresh Daily CALIFORNIA GROCERY | - The, Piire'Foods Store ; PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery " GASTINEAU CAFE _ GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING - French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer i FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SQN . Tckphomdw ‘B. M. BehnndntnkBl UNITED FOOD Cl). Phorie 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 | i o