The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1935, Page 2

- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY AUGUST 29 1935. B ON B M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store ARE-CRUSHED T0 DEATH AS ROCK SLIES Three Wor k men Buried Alive in Qakland Tun: nel-—Others Injured OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 29.—Three workmen were erushed to death under tons of rock and dirt, three injured, and five narrowly escaped, in a cave-in of the $3,752,000 high- way ‘tunnel bore last- night. Crews are working in relays to recover the bodies of Roy Houehin, 40, of Berkeley; Howard Davis, 24, of Oakland, and Stéve Boljon, 44, of Oakland The cave-in occurred 700 feet from the tunnel’s entrance, where NOTICE OF HEARING OF WIDOW'S PETITION In the United States Commission- er's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division ‘Number One, Before 3. F. MULLEN, - Commis- sioner and = Ex - officip Probate Judge, Junead Preginct! In the ‘Matter of the Estate of JOHN H. CANN, Deceased PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giv- en that JENNIE RUTH . CANN, surviving widowof John H. Cann, deceased, has filed in ‘the aboye entitled court her petition to have set off and awarded to her certain property of the estate of deceased under the provisions of Ohapter 156 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska 1833, which said property includes the gas-boat “Triton'' official num- ber 220,309, described in the in- ventory on file erein, and the sum of $2,000.00 cash; and that a hearing will be had upon said pe- tition before the undersigned at Jupeau, Algska, on August 3lst; 1935, at 10 o'clock A. M. at which time and place all persons inter- ested in said petition may appear and file objections and oppose the same. GIVEN under my hand and seal of the probate court above men- tioned this 26th day of August, 1935, J. F. MULLEN, Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Aug. 26, 1936. Last publication, Aug 30, 1935. o 1 FINE 'l(d and “Jewelry Repaliring at very reasonable rafes l PAUL BLOEDHORN | E—-——_——"‘—a l | 0 In novelty weayes . . . gay colored but serviceable. checks, stripes and two-toned effects. PRICED SPECIALLY AT $8.95 PENGUIN TAKES i | T | [ | Fisheries V:r:;iél‘,fiso Is Honeymoon Craft on Trip from South Christmas ' starts “early in the ribilof Islands. The Penguin, Bu- eau of Fisheries vessel which was Juneau caller last night, is car: ying a large number of ypleude ackages for residents ‘of the Bering Jea oIslands where transportation : an item. While the .Penguin is nlanmng anothér trip to Seattle before Christmas, probably in Qctober, the incertainty of navigation ap that time of the year caused many.to olace their holiday gifts on. this »oat so they would be sure and get hare in time. The Penguin with Capt. H. P.| ¢nutsen ih command, docked here 1t 6 o'clock last night and left at 3| his morning for the Westward. She s going by way of Kuprenof Strait | setween Kodiak and Afagnak Isi- |{ 1nds, thence down along the Alau- 'in.n) to Unimak Pass and to the | ibilofs. In addition to be. a Christmas cat the Penzuin is a honeymoon esel this trip. Paul H. Ohlander, sacher for the Bureau of Fisheries| 1t St. George Island, is taking his wide home with him.. They were nairried. recently in the States. Victor H. Leak, Assistant. Engineer n the Crane, is another aboard the Penguin. Leak boat rides. on the Eider to fill a vacancy on this vessel and now is returning to his own berth on the Crane. The Penguin usually makes four ‘rips a year between Seattle and the Pribilofs SIMMONS ON FLIGHT HOME | - The 'Alaska An‘ Tlaubpfll’l Patco, flown by Sheldon Simmons, which ‘eft Juneau last Saturday morning (o wardrobe for Fall will be complete without one new Sport €oat. We bave just received an agsortment bf 'Smart New Sport and Utility Coats ih @ wide range of colpr and Camel’s' Hair; Twisted Tweed Boucle’s Heavy Worsteds and Tweed Mixtures. style. Ideal for general ufility, travel or school wear. Sizes 14 to 44. $19.75 to $25.00 OT OF WOOL DRESSES is Plaids, with three passengers—T. A. Mor- men were strengthening the- wood | g2n, Homer Gorman and Ed Ber-! brace Jo cRus * | rendt—and arrived in Seattle Sun- Without wérning, thousands of day evening, was to leave Seattle |tons of earth broke through the| | timbering above the heads of the' workmen. ED BARTLETT DIES, INTERI[]R at noon today and is expected to arrive. at Juneau tonight or tomor- ports. TOFLY NDHTH Leaves Burbank Tonlght o S aR L or Seattle ‘Arriving = | in Mprmng \ STGNED | g FAIR: - 2%+ BURBANK, Cal, Aug. 29— Joe! Ed. Bartlett, pxoneer oi' sge- | Crosson, veteran Alaska. air pilot, WABHX"GW" Aug. 29 —Presis tion, died today -on 1ndependcnce who flew the bedies of Will Rogers|dent Roosevelt has signed the Creek, according to a message from there. 'No particulars® were ‘given. Hosea. Ross, ' the undertaker,” has and Wiley Post from Roint Bauow,“fllfl -Lemke 3-year farm mort-! to :Vancouver and then . came. to|%3&e moratorium designed to re- California with: thém and gccom- Place the law declared -unconstitu- left ta pring the remains here. panied Post's remains to Qklahoma, | (tional by the Supreme Court. He is survived by his wife and has returned here and made reser- son, " Boh Bartiett, with the FHA| yations cn a regular airliner for his HUBBARQ nEACH ? .‘MEET FIRST TIME now making his headquar!us in return to Alaska. He will leave here, Juneau, | tonight at 11:45 -o'clock and is due % S ) PLAN ow ;:s'lrnvn in Seattle tomerrow marn. “I dm: glad, shid \Bather B R U]l; HE RE i Hubbard; “to meet the man who WN e made’ Alaska famous.” T T AT Miss Dorothy Walker, formerly ~ “And I sald Rex Beach, “am Plaps to reopen !.he Uptown The- ' Of Anchorage, was recently married glad to meat the man who really atre’ aré .being. made by Dave B Ahlliwood 44 Don McSoRpigh: 4 3 Ampaaue Myron Dishaw, Jpseph F. Kshex Bt Og) 1mrnin BAIRE: Ee e whose o T and Dr. L. P. Dawes, according wT & Lot . e articles of mfiorporatiun they hme‘ filed with the Territorial Auditor | for the Uptown Investment Com- pany. Capital stock is listed at' 815,000 and the Juneau men pro- pase to acquire lease' to the Up- sown property eithier through Al- fred Dishaw, who now. holds the| lease, or the Territory which owns | the propérty. They. propose {0 renaovate the upstairs ‘for apartments and oper- ate -phe downstairs either as’' a theatre or for seme other business. e o Mlssfis BORLECK AND M’DONALD mmfi{m Harry Stonehouse's cabin at Lena Cove was the scehe of an enjoyable party last evening, when ‘Rachel Borleck and Jean' MacDenald en- tertained for a number of thejr friends. The. evening was spent in dancing. Refreshments were served. Those attending were: Inga Lind- ' strom, Birdie Jensen, - Marguerite Hickey, Patricia Hussey, Rachell Borleck, ' Jean MacDonald, Gordon Ingman, Bob Turner, Ken Ken- nedy, Clifford Berg; John Satre ‘md‘ Sven Thorpe. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. T. Rudolph. EE— IN FRQM TWIN LODGE Mrs. E. L. Smith, Mary Joyce, and Janet McLeish arrived this afternoon from Mary Joyce's Twin Glacier - Lodge, aboard the PAA Fairchild flown by Alex Holden. Mrs. Bmith has been enjoying a Visit of several weeks at the Twin Glaciers resort, accompanied by Miss McLeish. ‘Submerged Mounlum Range IS Dtscmzered Bermg Sea. M b .' :Tmé T.wmm's surface, in one area, has " 5 i 19 peen found in Bering ea accord- For First Time, Treasury 1" B, | \ getting: lots of | He recently went south . /fmore weeks. It is his intention to | ro® morning, according to radio re-sFagher Hubbard made the Valley Simmons had his plane thorough-| GOVERNMENT . 'BOND ISSUE IS FLOATED L SEATTLE, Aug. 29 A submerged ‘mountain range, rising in heights from 1,000 to 11,000 feet above the ocean floor and within 500 feet of ing to radio received at Coast Guard | Headquarters here from the Coast| Guard Cutter Chelan. {4 The location is described as lati- Reports Difficulty | in Disposition tude 55, longitude 176 east, in the| WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. — The; | southerly pagt of Bering Sea, curv: United States Treasury today re-| ing northeasterly to; Bowers' Bank ported its first, difficulty during the Administration in~ floating a (Government, bond issue, when only WN"}% T%)S—%REASK A:c‘é’ff,‘é""’r‘l"; 100000000 offering. thence southerly to' the Aleutians. | The offering consists of -a four-| year 1% per cent bond for the | Articles | of incorporation —have Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora-l‘ been filed with the Territorial tion, made last Monday. The bopds| Auditor by the Rhinegold Mining sold on & competitive or. auction| Con v of Washington State with|Basis to the highest bidder. Alaska offices at Anchorage. In- Treasury officials could not re- Kar] | call a similar instance in the mem- corporators are Theo Kaye, H. Kaye and O. M. Mgen of Seat- tle and capital stock is listed at $42.000. Articles. also have been /filed by Bralaska Mining Corporation stock of $100,000 to Fishhook | | Other ory--of the career of tle men. Ihe ciosest approach, they said, hed teen last August when one of three issues of the Home Own-| !ers’ Loan Corporation fell $2,000,- 000 shy of the requested 550,000,-} {the e capital on gperations at 0c9. tond ‘issués have been, C]x k. near Wasilla. Incorporator: | lare Neil .McQueen of Vancouver, oversubscribed. The bonds bear an |B. C. C. H. Harrison and W. W. unrconditional gunarantee of the |Stoll of Seattle. James M. Mec- Government both as to principal Donald of Wasilla is one of the|and interest. | {directors. Secretary Morgenthau said | the e le-of the bond issue was “not so good,” but other Treasury officia: said the issue was badly timed, coming during the middle of a FATHER HUBBARD | ON TRIP TO TAKU | bearish Government market. ’ WITH ASSISTANTS| - ‘ T ’ Algert’ Anlerson, 25, " weli-known ther Hubbard, famous “Glasier ,.cor of Cordova, accidently shot {Frost” who has been Staying in|ng killed himself with a 22-calibre Tuncau for a week, preparatory 0 jre Jast week. He was the son of | mping expedition to the ice nrr ang Mrs. Martin Anderson. of Taku Glacier, hag left in his sheep Bay. ocat. the Libby, for a visit at e Lioby, McNeill and Libby can- at Taku. He was accompanied b aides, Ken Chisholm, Ed Le- vin, and George Gette. It is Father Hubbard's intention to spend several days at Taku, tak- ing pictures and - getting upplies for his glacier trip. He| however, to ret to Juneau | embarking upon the :\ctuali which will take six or | together | pla before | expedition, measure the temperatures of the |glaciers at various depths, with al {view to disproving present scientific | theories concerning the depth of theice fields | SALES ploits have done much to make Every Month in the Year America Alaska-conscious met to- day for the first time at the Gas- | ¥ tinéau Hotel where Rex Beach is| noWw staying. Mr. Beaéh traveled | through the country that is now| the Valley of Ten Thousand SmokesT AUCTION SALES DATES 1935 almost 30 years ago. Subsequently, | September 11 famous. | October 9 A special showing of Father Hub- | November 13 |bard’s famous Alaskan moving pic- | December 11 tures, including the now -historic | views of the Valley, will be made | privately for Mr, Beach t.omarrow! |evening at 8t. Ann’s T‘!Q‘ipltfll ‘ Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances will hé made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired. ‘WEFCHE REPORTS SMALL PACK Fred ‘Wetche, who wu] leave for} his home in Petersburg on the next| steamer, reports the smallest pack | in seven years, only about 107,000 cases compared to 170,000 cases | packed last year. The Alaska Pa- | cific Salmon Cannery plant at| Port: Altho:p is' now closed. | e —— The Seattle Fur ANCHORAGE READY TO BOWL’ ExChmge The bowling alleys of 'the - An- . 1008 Western Avenue chorage club has "hen overhauled| Seattle, Wash. and the pin season lcoms with nine 3 teams and five ladies’ teams a]ready to cme-- eontests. | - “WHEN | wv wmsw | WANT MY MONEY'S WORTH ... .1 WANT HlRAM WAI.KERS U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U‘ S. Weather By Forecast for Juneau and viginity, beginning at 4 pm., August 29; Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight ‘and” Priday;”light variable winds. ) LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather 4 pm. yest'y 3021 62 47 w 12 Pt. Cldy 4 aum. today 30.15 54 88 ° Calm 0 Cldy Noon today 30.16 62 0 w 1w Cldy CABLE AND RADIQ REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hn. Welflxer Anchorage 60 —_ | 50 —_— A —_— Barrow 40 40 32 . 32 8 0 P '€ldy Nome 54 52 50 52 10 36 PL Cidy Bethel 54 50 48 48 10 02 Qldy Fairbanks 60 80 | 48 48 8 02 Clear Dawson 62 g0 | 50 82 a0 4 -Gy St. Paul 54 54 48 48 10 06 Pt Cldy Dutch Harbor 58 54 50 50 8 12 Rain Kodiak 60 60 | 46 46 6 0 Clear Cordova 56 b4 50 50 4 242 Cldy Juneau 65 62 | 53 54 0 Trace . Cldy Sitka 8 — | 54 — @+ 0 < ‘Ketchikan 72 72 { 52 52 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert 72 70 | 50 56 4 0 Clear Edmonton 64 58 | 38 38 4 04 ‘Olear Seattle 90 88 | 64 64 6 ‘0 Cidy Portland 92 22 | 66 66 6 = Rain San . Francisco 66 62 | 56 56 6 0 Cidy New York .. 80 4 i 60 60 12 0 Clear ‘Washington 84 4 52 52 4 Trace Cldy . ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, clear, temperature, 55; Craig, roggy 54; Wrangell, partly cloudy, 51; Sitka, cloudy, 59; Skagway, cloudy, 52; Soapstone Point, foggy, 56; Port Althorp, raining; Radioville, cloudy; Cordova, cloudy; 48; Anchorage, cloudy, 54; Nenani, cloudy, 50; Hot Springs, cloudy, 43; cloudy, 48; Nulato, foggy, 46; Kaltag, foggy, 44; Unalakleet, Crook- ed Creek, missing; Flat, cloudy, 48. WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressuré prevailed this morning over the Gulf cf Alaska while low preéssure prevailed over the southern Bering Sea and the lower MacKenzie River Valley. This general pressure dis- tribuation has been accompanied by heavy William - Sound ' region, generally fair weather over Southeast Alaska. Warm weather prevailed yeste:day along the coast from Ket- The maximum temperature at Se- chikan southward. to Portland. attle yesterday was 90 degrees. cloudy, Chitina, cloudy, 52; McCarthy, cloudy, 46; Seward, cloudy, partly cloudy, 50; Tanana, rains over the Prince light rains over the Bering Sea, Fairbanks, 49; Ruby, and by PARTY IS HELD The winter’s community fun at h2 government school began last cvening when the Misses Alice Tas- ell and Bernice Brown, assisted by Mrs. Rese Davis, entertained Joout thirty young - people. erlunch the time was occupied with singing and dancing, with Mics Brown at the piano. Roy Wil- liams assisted with the guitar. This | is the first of a series of features planned for the fall and winter. E S, SHOP IN JUNEAU! Six || were engaged in games. ‘Af- | | Guy Smith DRUGS | " ‘ PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- N FULLY COMPOUNDED 1 Front St Next Colisoams § " PHONE 97—Free Delivery e GET IN THE SWIM. pend Your Vae Uufi Sitka Hot sp'rings NOTHING SERVES LIKE CONNORS' SERVICE Call 411 Nmn. ‘\*‘ safely, surance. each transaction and y posit here gre' protecte E%?K BOOK instead of cash! When you mdke a pun:haae T wheth('n: you pay an the spot or say ‘‘charge it! —the safe way is to Pay by Check! A Checking Account at this bank, with a substantial balance, offers the modern, businesslike way of handling finances Your personal check safggug]ds our funds on'de- d by Deposit ‘In- For safety and convenience, hnve your own Checking Account and carry a Check Book instead of cash! The First N atwnal Bank Juneau, Alaska B W SF