The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1935, Page 7

TP © TH MORNINYG ‘ MR, SMITH == - HERE'S ‘A MESSAGE FROM JUDGE UPHAM-- HOPE (T'6'GOOD . : NEW .,BLUE IS REPORTED ON HINES' PLANE —Is Investigated (Continued trom Page One) by Joe Crosson, passed over the same general route from White- +horse to ‘Fairbanks earlier in the day Tuesday. Robbins who had spent the night at Whitchorse, left there at 10 am. and failed to ob- * serve the smoke signal. He stated that at that particular point he flew at a high altitude to avoid broken clouds. However, Barrows, who left Whitehorse at 4 p.m., said in Fairbanks that from the appear- ance of the fire near Wellsley he thoyght it had been Kindled after Rohpins had passed. More Flights Made The PAA Lockheed Electra flight: » between Juneau and Fairbanks b the i Bl 6 itka—Portal to Romance” by |lected for e v e 'f'sd brel Barreth Willoughby. The volume's| Tourisis from Switzerland, Be inizsing, have all been over differ- ... Gogenhanced whgn every one muda and Germany, who vis sng rodles Ranving eRic. 1o sl of the 40 members gathered to hon- the affair, were especially interested five flights have been made, each a little farther north. between the White River and Fairbanks. Robbins expects to go back to the s States within a few days. His vaca- tion was Inturrupted by the emerg- vehcy flight to Fairbanks from Seat- tle at the controls of the Electra. "He said, that if business prevents résumption of his holiday he will at least return to Seattle to bring his family to Alaska. CHAMBER HEARS DIMOND REPLY 'AS MAIL BLOW Little Chance for PAA Contract After Sept. 1— Duck Rules Protested ‘Continved t:cm Page One) ‘‘While the people of our section “approve the curtailment of the mig- ratory bird season, we vigorously protest the failure of your depart- ment to consider. lotal conditions, This high cost.of transportation make a hardship of possessing the limif, while if hunters confine them- sclves strietly locally. they are pro- hihited from shooting oh about one- half of the available grounds by the high-tide provision. “Sunrise in Southeast Alaska on September 20 (the start of the 30- dny season) is approximately 5:40 o'clack and sunset is at 6 o'clock, whereas' all other sections of the United States enjoy a much greater p lvilege under the prezent 7 to 4 c'clock provision than Alaska. Censidering the small ‘Alaska popu- lation and the small number of ducks killed here, the provisions are eritively’ unjust, likewise probably unenforceable ih most instances; tiy encouraging lawbreaking.” Larling's ‘reply, received morning, follows; “It is not possible to obtain any further amendments to Federal re- gulations. The regulations permit h'mnting ‘not more than 100 feet from the shore line as determined by ordinary high water or where there is a matural growth or vege- tation existing beyond the shore- Hno not more than 100 feet from such growth or vegetation protrud- ing above the surface of the water at the time of hunting. The word ‘continuous’ has been eliminated from the growth regulations.” To Ship Bluéberries -. Another business detail was the decision of the Chamber to proceed (with the packing and shipping of test allotments of native blueberries 0 States’ canneries in the face of a récommendation from the Douglas hamber of Commerce to wait for year with better quality berries. uneau’s stand was that if the hipments are not made this year, he result will.be-a withdrawal of he interest of the prowect.lve pack- TS, Speeches were made by both Dr. D:=Vizghne and Kirk. The physician, ho leaves' Junedu in two or three ecks for pérmanent residence in alifornta, said -that he hoped ‘to this BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPABK PLUG T WURSH "\'HANK HIT, PAW == MIST' GOOGLE Wuz. HYAR TER READ STRANGER-- T LEF' MAH SPecs WAAL- BUS' MAH BRTCHES HOME - WUuo VE MIND READIN' BELOIUM LOSES QUEEN, RESULT RECKON: ? won‘ BE LONG NOW STILL 'WE-UNS'LL BE TRAIPSIN' BACK TER TH' P HOLLER, KIDS ‘N ALL-- Postmaster Genera! Farley - has placed’the Democratic pacty’s’ ap- proval on Gov. C. Ben Ross of ldaho (above) as an opponent William E. Borah. return often to the city where he display attrarted a great deal of had practiced medicine for 30 years. H, was presented or the twomen at today's luncheon, |in the v signed the book. Kirk Resigns Kirk, a trustee of the Pioneers’ 'SKAGWAY HAS to Sen. mxanchams Garden. ! with a book|Wwork and drawings had been col-| Home, said he was returning to Ju- neau next spring after Spending el]fx?i‘e"“"”"“ ks e e e g he winter in the States. His resig- | 4 5 : 8" Best arranged basket of flowers— nation as a member of the Cham- ber’s EXx nounced hy cutive Board President R. E was an-| Rob- tertson and the appointment of H. R. Vander Leocst confirmed. A, E.. Schoettler, 2 L 9 Vegetable display—Mrg. Henry | =~ ’ 4 PRI A dee oy a0 pecally for the youngsters. For|feeesweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeo | bidding for the job. Bids are to § night school 'instruction, | Miniature garden—Mrs. F. G, their entertainment Mrs. George, ) v be in by Saturday, it was reported. neral Electri B0 3 5 MRy | Klenkoper. |Rapuzzi conducted a Wishing Woll‘ DOU(’LAS Py e TR ! Best ,Model Airplane — Peter|Fish Pond and sold ice-cold root‘ v TING SALMON CREEK | | Sharks. { peer. | Mrs. Chas. Fox and Mrs. J. R | | Home Craft and Needlework—| The ping-pong set door prize was | NE WS (“‘m'rm m'"‘ ”‘.’",“‘", el i rs. Jess F. Wallace. A Sun Bonnfit'nwrlrdcd to Master Bobby Selmer. | Salmon Crl-fli(l ,‘" g;(,‘.“ of Mrs. ; ;uc Quilt, The festival was closed with a | il s Mohler, | THby" @kbeat Ve Fos | Awards ,dance on Saturday evening. Music | = o P EA A - | The awards on the electric Lab]e‘w-lv furnished by the “Glacier | MRS. KRONQUIST HONORED ’ __ |approaches to the problem of writ- ing a new NRA within Constitution- Dcnald MacKay, and the oil paint- | al limits. as his successor was | | Territorial di- | rector of vocational education, made a brief plea for support of an adult | | WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Admin- | conducted most successfully by Mrs. ;iscratian legal cxperts are studying |C. L. Polley. Drafting of suggested measure$ | Blanchard. FLOWER FAIR - FORTWO DAYS - Annual Festlval Held Und-| er Auspices of City's ; Alpine Club 4.{A(;WAY, Alaska, Aug. 26— Spr 1 Correspondence) — The| Flower PFestival and Fair annually | sponzored by the Skagway Alpim" |Club was held this year August 23 and+24 in the dance auditorium of ( the club building. The hall was beautifully decorat-( ed with evergreens. Flower displays| banked the walls. The west end of the room was given gver entirely to la decorative display of some of the ‘chmco blcoms from the W. C. erited Displays The hnndicmn and needlework attontion. Seme of ‘the [inest needl this display of talent table displays. The colors and perfection of locall yrown vegetables brought exclama- tions of amazement. | Prize Winners | Mrs. Frank Webster. n a fan flare basket. Best arranged vase of Wer: Dr. C. L. Polley. Dark red rose in| a black bud vase Sweet Pea Exhibit—Mrs. Frank ! Suffecool. Shades of pink sweet peas Pink Clarkia | THIS DOCK\MNT FUR ME 22 | with Baby Breath. | grill and oil-painted picture were|Bugs." —— - A special election, :or the purpose | lof deciding whether the citizens of | Cordova wish to accept bonding ob- | llganons for public improvements, will 'be held in Cordova on Wed- The grill was awarded to Mr. 'mg, by Vic Sparks, to Mrs. K. C. | Comprimentary to Mrs. Anna | | Kronquist who is planning to go | south soon for a visit, Mrs. Charles | | Fox entertained at a bridge- “"““'! | eon yesterday afternoon. Tv\u‘ | tables of cards were in play, high AT BRIDGE-LUNCHEON | Photos Showing Ilulmm Lmuhug at War Front| BOY SCOUT HEADS TO CONFER TONIGHT The DMan C'xmmi.u’c of the has already been undertaken. | The $5 door prize was awarded to| Just before adjournment, Presi-|Sistér Mary. Prudentiene u the | dent Roosevelt requested le'vislat.ms Fipe Plus Mission. to study the situation with a view| Friday and Saturday evening Har- Boy Scouts will meet tonight at| nesday, September 11. The election is obligatory if the town is to take advantage of a bill recently passed by Congress allowing Cordova to seorers being Mrs. Rose Davis, 10W 7:30 o'clock in room. 410, Federal | Mrs. J. O. Kirkham. and Territorial Building. This will A s SR Ibe the first session of the Scout’s CHURCH TO BE REPAIRED |Boverning group for Gastineau - AUTO ACCIDENT King Lenpnld Is ‘ah;,hlly |- Hurt, When Car Skids | from, Highway irbmi Page One) (rntinuea edy, télephone Help. A doctor arrived but 3t was -after the Quecn wad passed away. King Ledpold - kissed the |Queen Astrid and the body was | removed to the nearby villa Hasli- Hhrn Wounds Dressed King Leopold was also taken in (\nn(hl'l car to the villa to have 5 wounds dressed. King's chauffeur condition sald they feared | might ‘die. = Both of his |broken and he suffered |internal injuries. | Were on Tour is also in }ph_vsmm S |+ The King and Queen were on a cur through the Alps when the ragedy oceurred R REPAIR RIVER BOAT | The Mary J.-T 400 riv boat awned by Mary: Joyee of the Twin Glaciers Camp on Taku River, was {on the' dock outside the Standard | Machine Shop today. It will be glven an engine overhayl by that firm. and will be ready - for use d3ain tomorrow - - SHOP IN JUNEAU! SPECIALIZING IN Swiss or American “Using Most Mc Watch Hospital %0 L. McHALE Watehmaker “All Work Guatanteed” | dead and attending | he | legs are | probable | Expert Watch Ropuiring Complete RADIO SERVICE Next to First National Bank PAA FAIRCHILD FLIES THREE TO KETCHKAN The PAA Falrchild, piloted by Murray Stuart with flignt mechanic Erfc Schutte, taxied to Douglas this 'morning at 8 o'clock and picked up throe pagsengers—John Mills, Wil- liam Robertson and Mrs. Rita Rob- ertson-all, hound for Ketchikai The three were called to the First City because of serious - illness in the family | Minor details that are 80 distressing in time of bereavement have no place in a Carter conducted service, Ex- pert and »fficient work by a cacefully directed personnel eliminates the extra tasks that inevitably appear. Ouy services are complete in every detail. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Iribute” WRIST WATCHES Ladies” and Gentlemen’s and Supplies dern Equipment & Radio Service BERT WHITFIELD Radio Service “MAINTAIN QUALITY" of enacting legislation at next ces- sion to preserve the “advantages"| ry Fraser cooked his well-known | borrow monev and receive a grant.; |and - delicious sourdough hot cakes, | |Rev. O. A. Aasen in cunjuflcbion\ In accordance with plans of thmchan 1€l for two months. of the recovery law. ,whlch were served in the card room oy Mrs. T. McVey, assisted by Mrs. from the PWA, g PELERY Plans for the fall program will with the Ladies League to have the be discussed -and probably recen NEW LANDING FIELD IS BEING LOCATED Pllot Alex Holden; accompanied by Pilot S. E. Robbins, took off in the PAA Fairchild this morning to landing fields for wheel-equipped planes in the Taku' district. Many prospective fields ~ between the sequah, have been examined but no definite decision has yet been made Tegarding which of the locations will' be developed. The object of the proposed land- ing field is an economy measure. It would allow land planes to alight within a few minutes flight of Ju- neau, instead of going hack to Whitehorse, the nearest existing banks which is an hour’s flying dis- tance from' here. The new. field would save considerable operlagn expense ‘at times. when weather in the vicinity * prevents “landing - at the local field; - None of the Tos- sible field locations are more than fifteen minutes' flight from Ju- neau. * ———e JUNEAU BANK DEPOSITORY Word came yesterday from Fed- eral Reserve bank officials in Wash- | ington that the PFirst National Ban! of Juneau will be the depositary for the :P. W .A. funds allocated to Douglas for ‘the new sewerage| and water systems to be installed. { The authorization which came in/ the form of a wire to the City Clerk yesterday is the result of an| application recently- made by the! city to secure greafer convenience for local officlals in hlfldflng thé mouth of the Taku Rivér and Tul- | air field on 'the route ‘from . Fair-| FOR PAA AIRPLANES' _ maks a further survey of possible | Vdnde Wall, 8r, and Mrs, E: A.| Rasmuson. Sal.urday afternoon was open es- starts 10: :30 a.m. HIGI HAT THE HUMIDIFY' CLEAR | HEAI Caprain R M‘Mflfiuj, faumu ex- - plorer, 1akes Calvert into kumid juugles to cheat heat!.. .., Scientific evidence, tropical experience, Pprove Calvert cools! HIGH *hat-the humidity!’ How? As Caprain R. Stuart Murray will, in topic British Guianal With u!flgmung CM.VBRTI hlovl the Bqlugu ’ off; whiskey is 2 3-to-1 favorite. dor § yre‘tnu? to-11 Colom- bia, 23-to-11 And Scienceé'upholds the experitnce of troplczl countries! Says CALVEKT ‘allows a n’ud lowering of mpemure 8o ¢all for CALVERT .". . the best of thé better blends! Enjoyed in gentlemanly moderation, CALVERT leaves you cuol mmgh:, collected to- " morrow! Use' good judgment . . . buy better for CALVEITI asuy )U/‘ 1Wiiis /{/i_ , [ye hotiea me 1 gl for ) q ‘u ply of |nY o tde’ e o cl.fAn HEADS ‘; 5y years in the hot, o Ing, restful :mm l‘g, tavorjie— Wy loup 995 Brition Loat: Galall. Bepedity GOODIE SALE | Community Congregational church | devel pmentsin the Sea Scout st- At the Sanitary Grocery, Sat. | building repaired and painted, con- luation will also ba considered, Well- |Aug. 31, by the Eastern Stars. Sale | f:aztors were today looking over the iman _lolbrook, Chairman, will pre- —adv. propo:ed work: with the view ol‘slde. TRY CALVERT'S “POLAR BEAR FIX" Simpleto Make! Easyto Take! Tt g & nunh-n 1oRD CAL vln’r ' with shaved for CALVERT'S Weatlier Drinks. 0 Collng Mot urbon, o Whiskey. Five yeurs old Illi -ml ioksled in-bona Jinder Canadian Gov- sy L8 e < D & GENERAL @3 ELECTRIC WASHERS Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU— Phone 6 C’ASTINEAU CAFE Engineers did $65 Cash $6.50 Down salarce . Monthiy Without sacrificing quality, this unusually low-priced washer in- cludes' the G-E'“One- Control” wringer, sim- plified gear case (only 4 moving parts), perma- nent lubrication, ACTI- VATOR, drain hose and quiet operation. Ask us to explain other teatures. ¢ GASTINEAU HOTEL BUlLD!N(; | French-ltalian Dinners Wines—Beer WIND()W CLEANING PHONE 485 ° | " UNITED FOOD CO : CASH GROCERS “1} -+ Phoné 16 We Deliver PR ] z Mem—-flmne 16