The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1935, Page 2

e e e e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935 Tug-of-War Takes COMPROMISE IS v 7o: CHAMBER FUND ~ LOUIS, BAER BEING SOUGHT ™ T ' FOR BLUEBERRY . MATCH DATE ONEMBARGOLAW . i s TESTS RAISED oo e NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The Joe enth and twellth floor windows, Executive Board Votes Louis and Max Baer bout date has been set for Tuesday, September 24. stopped afterncon shéepping crowde and halted traffic here. S . $100-PAA Suspension | Order Is Protested i | House Reported Fearful of Stirring Up Il Will— Adjournment The match will be in the Yankee The man tried to leap from Stadium a physician’s office. His broth- cr-in-law camught him by ene fort and held on until help > o WRIGHT, STOCK LOW ON KETCHIKAN ROAD | WASHINGTON, Aug. 33 —Said to i (Continued Irom Page One) arrived. be designed to avold stiffing up A dentist on the eleventh s CONTRACT ‘FOR BPR ill will, prominent House member:| (joor seeing the man’s hands, middle-west—and Wright and Sto¢k, Ine was 108 bidder cn the job of clear- are reported to be seeking & com-| of bcalv.le‘ grasped them and tried to pull promise on the arms embargo law| k-nzie River third in the Hndsan These last two bring bitter cold and I snow storms to the eastern pmn:m of the United States when! the prevailing storm winds, blowing from west to east from the Aleutian man who was drawn to safety by Dr. Tolbert Dalton. a The latter refused to give the man’s name. - >eo RESIGNATION OF by the Burcatl of Public firm bid $22,950. The estimate was $21,900. Ciher bidders were Fred Pear- fon, Seattle, $23,900; Seims-Spokane Company, $27,450, and Sawyer-Rey- to adjournment ranged to next week | as leaders continued to seek speedh action on their program. | The Capitol is early following the constitutional argument, which s 1apidly shaping up as one of the i { | | i 3 { { { 3 § 3 { ; nolds kan, $27,770 major debates of the 36 campaign. | MMISS SCHWAM FROM |ares. do not sweep them out to the "0ids Ketchikan, $271770. President Speaks Atlantic Ocean. President Roosevely made a sur-, TEACHING TOLD Coming to the Matanuska Valley, WOIPROOK BACK prise reference to the nation’s con- | project, Father Hubbard said, “The. Welman Holbrook, Assistant Re- titution in a radio address to Boy| Miss Ena Schwam, language in- project is sound. I repeat what I Scouts Camps over the country. He structor in Juneau High School, has suid in Time Magazine, ‘If they (the said: “The individual who by in-'resigned. olonists) are good enough for the #ction or opposition slows honest, Her resignation was received by i3 good enough practieal, far-seeing community ef- mail here today by A. B. Phil- tort is holding back civilization and |lips, superintendent of schools who | objectives of the constitution.” {made the announcement. He made gional Fo aft as returned to his an inspaction trip to Ta%ku river whore a CCC crew is at work removing beaver dams which have caused the country to flood The work is progressing, he reports, Others Speak Other speakers and the men will be at work at > ety The Amercan Liberty League cele- | no announcement of a suceessor, w. Bender, Editor € least another month. Gerald Banta k 3 A C bmmd its first birthday with the, but one is expected soon. who nvurnnd [mk week fr D is in charge. Holbrook went in on “‘eannot continue under the con-| f Carr inm;m and J\:nm H mo camp and returned yasterday. Dr()cs()s A'U“iting Ydu stitution.” 'LAST SERVICES HELD Company; and M. J. Bu e D Observers thought they saw in| chikan business man who fore- WASHINGTON, Aug. 22—Roose- the President’s speech a hint of me| FOR‘ GUST_ANDERSON a prosperous year for the velt today signed a bill authorizing g9 ¥ 43 trategy the adminiStration will fol-! } First City due to the large salmon dova to make municipal im- o ¢ ' low in fighting crities who assail the| Urider {1 auspieés of 12100 No. S Sack there this summer provements by a bond issue of h h 4 New Deal on constitutional rights. \2:":‘:: ‘:m;lf;k: w‘:;el};aellds?t“f;r Other business details found the $50,000. The fabric is that smoother crepe theyre i ha pproving the Executive — cliapel in the C. W. Carter Mor- 4 § WIERE ,TO ACT ON HOLDING €0. BILL 2 commendation to Alaska wearing . this fall. Many of the styles are | WASHINGTON, Aug. 22—Upon| 4" i g o Lok elock | Seegate Anthony J. Dimond that jacket dresses . . . Others are smart one- {learning that the President wusipoar;"s o Ak it imination of deck taxes on i ith full hort skirts WHiting}] e tt ete! rvommending a terment was m‘ F.‘:ver r;('n Ceme . DLmia e Siobe dor preoe ',VI'PS with ulier, ' shorter ¥ compromiseé on the utilities holding} irg”r‘" o B E The final detail was the repo:t % i 3 “h . 1t s A 5 / s company bill, Democrat lea Y hat the Coast and Geodetic Sur- NO need now to be chewed to You'll be charmed by these new dresse Am;:g A g 1;5:’5:&;:\ 5 PR S g Ll R T £ B Ly and wear them right away. until a Holding Company Bill s "2% Transter Company, died at St B Just burn a little Bu-hach on your # a requast enacted, ‘A'm: Hu=pm' on August 19. g porch—or wherever HOSPITAL TODAY, FRIDAY s HAT Pt a survey of Juneau's 1 ¢ Jou yon | i ! i be made next spring spend the night in comfort—you $18.50 i BRADLEY MAY LEAVE 4 -oo won't be bothered again | VOCATIONAL MEET | | FOR NIGHT SCHOOL SET FOR TOMORROW . MESSERSCHMIDT cothb GETS ELK HONGR dea burning B anyw death to t teot P R. Bradley, President of the aka Juneau Gold Mining Com- pmv who entered St. Ann's Hos- | e o e et e e e e \ t | : | %! pital shortly after his arrival on the| Appointment of George G. Mes- cheap, easy w z; While all boy» interested, in. the ajaska Tuesday for treatment of an s schmidt, widely known J I Cans at Drug, Grocery. { |new maual training class to be gi¥- infected foot, is much improved man, as District Grand Exalted and Pet Shops everywhere. L 5 ® {lenby g igh Schy hd ’ { {on by Juneau High School this fall gnq win probably leave the hospital Ruler of the Elks for this juris- e jYere to have met at the High ejther this afternoon or tomorrow, diction, which includes Southeast 50 128 . ‘ haol A S0 (3 Exclusive Distributors School for enrollment this ““‘"‘accordmg to hospital authorities, . Alaska, has been made by Grand 1 (Do others were awaiting anoth - - Exalted Ruler James T. Hallinan. HA mpartant vocRUIMAR meeting plan-t CAMERON IN JUNEAU Mr. Messerschmidt received his s b SERCAIASIC BT R iy Y N JUNE Mr. Mess e 3 b Han ned I:xa(‘)nmrncln(\« night. _Francls Cameron, of the Ana- commission in the last mail. He INSECT POWDER i " i t o'clock tomorrow night in| ia Copper Company, returned,will make his first official visit s N AR % B e Alas in the public eye,” he said. 'lho Hij " onda pper mpany, returngd; a s a ¢ & gh School building, all per-ye.ferday the Apex El Nido,to the Jureau lodge October 2 L ‘Evéry year ‘thousands of people - j vecterday from e Apex ido & FATHER HUBBARD come hore ‘who have heard my|CUS Interested in & possible Night|mine at Listanskl, where he spent Al bl 3 HARRI MACHINE lectures. They want souvenirs to|SC00l for Juneau, starting this,several days. He is registered at the GOOD COHOE FISHING ! SHOP K take home, They are constantly f\a“-shflgx:’l‘;@“ asked to meet bY Gastineau Hotel. Cohoe fishing is reported excellent | Syt P asking me where to go for them.”| ' ' PS, superintendent Of‘ > at Tee Harbor and several good | — OF Corae® § The fifty copies which were sent | 10! SHOP IN JUNEAU icatches are reported. airmail from New York and ar- In making the announcement e — =y B A ~ = » + Pri ity t Keep rived on the Princess Alice were ‘sr"p‘;”("‘::;:g;n" rPhllle!DS“Sfldei‘h::I | Issde Primarily to P sold amost immediately upon their alhoel gtbdenis. B nwl mgndl 1 Alaska in Public Eye— |arival. A further shipmen. oL irtow's Mg, ity ahouid| . * es is > 4 on e eu- I First Copies Sold Out 12D sl e study the list of proposed subjects, i 531 i - Mre SO e 2ublished in The Empire yesterday, | It is Father Hubbard's p 4 A 1 and mml to him their ehoices. | | Fd e :‘h""]"g‘)‘:r’:"*A“’l; ‘;‘J’:l‘{‘:‘::‘l:ll fssue two such books each year. | ‘- k s e v s for which 4 an aku gla . The second one, plans for ] C‘z‘mml :“d o 4 gm::‘l" ‘I': ‘:::;;110 already under way, win deal! LIQUOR LICENSE city of June: ks “The Missions of the Yukon.” |'t are included in the latest book by |¥}:: lh{:_“; b noply DR REFUNDS BEING | § It Bewd B All the reproductions in the book MADE TO Cl']'lESI *' 98 Fidveey; 0 e hion were|are fine. Among the subjects de- | §i @ska” first copies ¢ the St |Picted are the Katmai Voleano,| The Territorial Tredsiirer's’ office il placed on sale yesterday at the St |, \ycnak Crater, the Aleutian | Ann's Hospital Father Hubbard, well -known vas a busy Islands, Eskimo burial grounds, thelincorporated cities and towns from Akutan Crater, the Aghileen Pin-|iiquor licenses and excise taxes place as refunds to' i “Glacier Priest” \:ho (axtxi.\-(‘(i])(“‘x: nacles, several interesting views of | were being prepared for mmlinz' R gnaie Fukon far “‘lo‘n v |Alasken fish canmeries, and an'Refunds of 60 per cent are being| !‘T:nn?ir:pac;?::-:lux:n (ofl LI:::() Tfku engaging group of malamuté pup-|made to the incorporated places. ‘ i &cl e ftGiacier, 15 the author of two books,|P'¢* , il o B G e If you like whiskey that fastes like whiskey { ‘“Much, You Malamutes!” and| Father Hubbard's own dogs—Ma- u-flc':‘f; i’n mail these refunds » 3 3 arterly - & §i “icradie of the Storms,” and o vast |§¢lk and Wolf, veterans of the|dus i e ol treat yourself to Hiram Walker’s Jack of “ ‘number of stories, scientific articles | Yukon expedition, and Magook and|) . (odny , (E8 1 $9-| > # . and pictorial studies of Alaska|Mareo, half-grown pups to be brok-|tunds in the future would be made Clubs. 1t’s skilfully blended the old-time which have apeared all over Am- erica. Culled from 40,000 The pictures appearing in this book were culled from a collection of pictures estimated by Father Hubbard to be “at least 40,000— all of them personally photograph- ed by me.” “1 tried to photograph the Alaska I knew and loved,” he said. “That I have been eminently successful in this is testified to by the in- creasing numbers of people who flock to my illustrated lectures every year.” The present book came out of the desire of Father Hubbard to provide a substitute for what he designated as the “made-in-China- and-Japan type of Alaskan sou- “I have tried very hard to put en t oharness at Taku—were taken|Jn @ semi-annual basis, in April| today to the Shrine Island, prop-{ind October, as provided under the erty of the church, where they|7ew liquor law regulations. will remain until Father Hubbard's -t depsrlu?e to Taku. They had ac- MOTORSHIP Esrmfim i companied Father Hubbard on his HAS TEN PASSENGERS trip from the South to Matanuska and refurned with him to Juneau aboard the Yukon. It had been| When the motorshlp Estebeth | Father Hubbard's intent to keep | eft Pacific Coast' Dock dt 6 o'ciock ! them with him at St. Ann': Hos-j &st night for Sitka and way ports, pital, but the noise of their howl-| he ecarried ten passengers. ing disturbed the panems The outbound list: e e For Sitka—Bishop Alexy. DOUGLAS COMPLETES For Tenakee—Sam Niemi, Mrs. HIS SUMMER HOME [Viemi, A. Swanson, George Hend- ‘ickson, James Kepler, H. W. Douglas has completed his| For Kimshan Cove—H. Eskala, summer home at Lena Beach. He|James Fuller. has personally done the finishing| For Baranof—J. C. B. Hawkes. | touches during the last two weeks. For Angoon—Dr. H. S. Brewer. - -ee - e SHOP IN JUNEAU! Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! i r//// /’/ ////' —_— 1S O.K. AROUND HERE ~ NOTHING TO DISTURB ME BRINGING UP FATHER WELL , EVERY THING way to bring out its rich, natural whiskey flavor. Just try it, ‘‘neat” or in a mixed drink, and taste the difference! You'’l agree with old timers “‘it’s the real thing”. Ask your liquor dealer for JACK OF CLUBS and treat yourself to that real whiskey taste! 29 Jack of Clubs BLENDED WHISKEY WHAT 1S 1T, DEMIJOMN > BEG YOUR PARDON, TS FROM THE CHIEF OF POLICE "= UPSTATE YOUR WIFES BROTHER WON $ 2,000 PLAYING CROQUET AND WAS ARRESTED. | | | him in the window. F explained his| 798 5 3 e i instead of passing the Senate meas- For- several minmtes. the #4- torm” theory. He said that 'therd; 25 nély:‘ rubbu‘] Point Hig- | ure. cueir struggled before the den- orm 1 one ia n'e Kc (e ll ey it Congress is all tangled up In i+ yeleased his hold on the A 1 e another ' in i et formidable difficulties. Guesses as| " hen bids Were opened yesterday | Roads. The | U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicini Rain tonight and Friday; beginning at 4 p.m., August 22: moderate southeast winds. LOCAL PATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yesty 29,64 53 92 s 2 Lt. Rain 4 am. today 29.63 50 96 8 4 Cldy Noon today 29.68 53 93 S 5 Lt. Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest4a:m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station rcmp temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Anchorage 64 =~ { 47 - — -— _ Barrow 46 46 | 3¢ @ 4 o Clear Nome 64 60 40 40 6 0 Clear Bethel 66 60 | 42 44 6 0 Clear Fairbanks 62 62 34 34 8 0 Clear Dawson 60 56 } 32 34 4 0 Pt Cldy St. Paul 52 48 | 48 48 16 40 Rain Dutch Harbor 62 54 54 60 4 10 Rain Kodiak 64 60 - 50 50 4 0 Clear Cordova 62 60 | 50 50 4 0 Clay Juriean 56 53 | 49 50 4 06 ©Ondy Sitka 60 — 49 -_— — .08 | o Ketchikan 58 56 52 56 10 144 Rain Prince Rupert 58 58 52 8 20 54 Rain Edmonton 8 4 | 50 52 4 0 Pt Cdy Seattle % 76 54 54 4 0 Cidy Portiand 84 84 56 56 4 0 Clear San: Francisco 62 58 50 52 4 0 olay New York 82 6 72 “ 10 0 clay ‘Washington 84 76 2 % 4 .72 Pt Cldy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, raining, temperatu e, 56; Craig, raining, 55; Wrangell, cloudy, 51; Skagway, raining, 53; Sitka, cloudy, 56; Radioville, rain- ing; Port Althorp, cloudy; Soaptsoie Point, raining, 54; Cordova, clear, 52; Chitina, clear, 40; McCarthy, cloudy, 44; Seward, clear, 60; Anchorage, clear, 52; Fairbanks;, ¢lear, 46; Ruby, clear, 45; Nu- lato, clear, 44; Kaltag, clear, 40; Flat, clear; 49; Unalakleet, Crook- ed Creek, Tanana, Hot Springs, missing. WEATHER, SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout Al- ska, the Gulf of Alaska, and over the southern Bering Sea, the est reported pressure over the Gulf ‘being 2960 inches a short dictance west of Sitka. This gen:ral pressure distribution has been attended by rains throughout Southeast Alaska and the Dixon En- trance, and by fair and cool weather over the interior and west- ern portions of Alaska. The minimum temperature at grees and at Fairbanks 34 degrees. ‘W Dawson last night was 32 de- P T SR X ‘ N() YOU CAN WASH YOUR CURTAINS BLANKETS AND DRAPES QUICKLY THE AMAZINGLY DIFFERENT NEW— EASY | Spiralator “ Here, at least, is 8 washer—that is fast as well as' EASY on delicate fabrics. ‘The Spiralator’ medel EASY Washing Machine actually saves one-third washing time by handling 50% greater loads. Let @ us show you this washer. EASY PAY PLAN Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 ANNOUNCING The 14th Southeastern Alaska Fair JUNEAU, ALASKA P September 11, 12, 13 and 14, inclusive Write W. S. Pullen, Secretary, for Premium Books and any other information GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Haliin Dinners Wines—Beer 1933, King Features Syodicare lac., Geeat Buitain ights resérved. - FOR INSURANCE See H. R, SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B, M. Bebrends Bank Bldg. UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS ¥ / Phone 16 We Deliver Meata—Phoie 1¢