The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1935, Page 8

} e ot ! i 2 B i JURORS DRAWN FOR FALL TERM OF U, $. COURT Grand Jury_t—o_Reporl Oc- tober 15 and Petit Jurors October 22 at 2 P. M. Grand and petit jurors for the fall term of court have been drawn with the grand jury panel to chbl‘x 15 at 2 pm d t (‘-ruld Jurers Anderson, Hans B., Juneau; An- derson, 1. R. Juneau; Bach, Hel- mi, Douglas; Baggen, George, God- dard; Bathe, W. E., Juneau; Con- nors, Mrs. J. J, Jr,, Juneau wards, A. R., Douglas; For: A. J., Juneau; Fraser, Mi J., Douglas. Goss, G. V., Juneau; Gullefson, Mrs. Geo., Juneau; Hart, W. A, Tenakes; Hendrickson, Mrs. W., Ju- neau; Hoke, Vergne L. Juneau; Jones, Ed A, Juneau; Keller, John M. Skagway; MclIntosh, Robert, Sitka; Metcalf, Mrs. F. A, Juneau; Mills, Foster M., Sitka; Newlands, Thos. L., Sitka; Oslund, Eric, Haines; Pierce, Frank H., Douglas; Phillips, Lyle, Sitka; Pullen, W. S, Juneau; Robinson, Wm, Douglas; Roehr, ©. J,, Skagway; Schumacher, G. A, Juneau; Stedman, Elvina, Pe- tersburg; Thomas, Mrs. W. A., Skag- way; Wortman, Lulu 8. Siika. Petit Jurors Andreys, Ed, Douglas; 3oloff, John, Juneau; Berg, John C., Men- denhall; Bertlesen, A, Juneau; Brandes, Fred B., Angoon; Caro, Bertrand, Juneau; Carlson, Mrs. Lawrence, Douglas; Cornelius, Myr- tle, Petersburg; Cook, W. W., Sitka David, Jack, Haines; Day, Anna E. Juneau; Dayler, Mrs. Dean, Pe- tersburg; Dull, Mrs. Maud, Junzau; Daniels, Charles, Sitka; Franklin, A. F, Juneau; Franks, Katherine, Juneau; Fraser, Robert J., Douglas; Garnick, Anita, Juneau; George, Mary, Juneau; Getchell, Mrs. Geo. Juneau; Gregory, U. S, Jualpa; Guerin, Mrs. E. H,, Juneau. Hachmeister, E., Douglas; Hermle, | let. John, Juneau; Hoag, James, Ju- neau; Ingalls, Donald, Skagway; Johnson, L. L., 8almon Creek; John- “son, Martha, Klukwan; Kaher, J. R., Juneau; Kanc, Patricia, Hoo- nah; Kanc, Steve, Hoonah; Kettle- son, Theo., Sitka; Klabo, Sig., Pe- tersburg; Knight, A. F., Juneau; Knutsen, Ole, W. Petersburg; Kroh, E. Steve, Sitka; Kuchen, Henry, Juneau; LaChance, Elmer, Juneau; Larson, James, Junea Valentine, Jualpa; Lewis, 8r., Sitka; Locken, Ed., Peter »burfl THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1935. Peach of a Queen 4 Miss Marion Lapish #Pecaches and cream complexion” takes on meaning when applied to Miss Marion Lapish of Port Huron, Mich., who took a basket of fruit to President Roosevelt after being sclected peach queen of the Michigan ovchard country. hlin, J. P. Juneau; Mec- in, John, Juneau. Manca, Harry E., Sitka; Marshall Juneau; Melseth, Mrs. Matson, Fred O. W. H., Petersburg; Juneau; Munson J. J., Sitka John, Ju: Mrs. Peter, Gu ; Mil Moran, Alice, | Mablz, Juneau; Murra Nelson, A. J., Juneau; Noland, Roy, | Juneau; Nordling, Mrs, Homer, Ju- au; Noreide, Anton, Fetersburg; rker, Jennie M., Gustavus; Rada- , A., Juneau; Roundtree, Fran- , Petersburg; Routsla, Eugene, uneau. Samato, Emma, Killisnoo; Sever- | son, 8., Petersburg; Schmitz, Fred, | Juncau; Shafer, J. E. Skagway; | Snell, Mrs. James, Juneau; Spauld- V. C., Lynn Canal; Swanson, S. T., Petersburg; Tucker, Alice M., Ju- neau; Trirschield, Nick, Sitka; | Wall , Jess, Skagway; Walmsl H Webster, Polly Q , Juneau; : Whitisel, John H., Haines; tka E. E, Jualpa; Wilson, Emmat GEO, SIMMONS ‘ ARRIVES HERE Activity in Yukon Territory | kon Territory, stimulated by the ac- quisuion by South African interests |of the Langham Forest mines, was reported by George Simmons, own- er and manager of the Northern Airways, Inc., of Carcross, Y. T, who arrived in Juneau late yester- day in his Fokker pontoon plane, piloted by Bob Randall. Mr. Simmons was accompanied by his. mother, Mrs. L. E. Simmons, ho is the guest today of Dr. and R. H. Williams. ‘There isn't much news at Car- s,” reported Mr. SimmunsI | “Everything looks promising-—there's {not much more one can say than| | that.” Operates First Air Mail Mr. Simmons has been operating | |2/ the air transport company for two years. He was awarded the first air mail contract ever to be given in Yukon Territory. He carries mail | regularly between Carcross and At- lin, and Atlin and Te?rnph Creek. This summer Mr. Simmons was engaged to aid the National Geo- | graphic and American Geographic Societies in aerial reconnaissance| |in the Yukon Territory. Scientific Flights «Bradford Washburn was in charge of the National Geographic iSociety’s work,” sald Mr. Simmons. “In our Fairchild Mr. Washburn flew ove: Mt. Fairweather and M. Logan, photographing all the ter- ritory about them. It took 100 hours | of flying to complete the wm-k\ which previously had been termed ‘yirtually impossible’ by the society | itself.” The work of the American G20- | graphic Society was topographical |in nature and covered approximate- |1y the same region. Mr. Simmons reported the pur- chase by his company of a new Pairchild, ponmon—equlppqd. which will arrive in Carcross on September 20. Significant, in view of the acci- dent at Fairbanks, is Mr. Simmons' | announcement that all his planes‘ are being equipped with two- way‘ wireless. Mr. Simmons had news of Capt.| IN OWN PLANE/ {Reports Increased Mining| Increased mining activity in Yu- |35 Tr Daily Cross- word Puzzle ACROSS 5. OMclated In & 1. Other g:f::fll 5. Utilizes [G] Metal cement 9. Not bright . Old_Ind 12. Tiers [1L[R[O]N] IN] Tribe 13 Greater amount [GIE[AR] INWIA] . Dry 14. Southern con- © . Tropical fruit 5. yaeinon AlGIOFANIEIE D : e 5 . Disfigur 16, Pleating at- IG]A] X [E] ’ Set aside, as tachment to [E[T] @ one's share machine iH | : Repair 18. Live . Toward th 20, Optical glass |RIAIWEHE | mag Sheitared. 3. Sudstance (EIR] o[t} Unclosea k : . Unclose obtained [Pl IN|A] . Take unawares from tar [TIN] RIO| 29. Three-part ‘ee s composition 26. ir:lr;.aun E[TIAEEG] E Brz:'l. ymqi- ‘Approached L Horseman GIe back Slows . Cotton fabrie 35. Rigorous : Japanese coin *° OnS, Who 83 HlEper war 35 Mechanical Longharon’ G 35 Wontaway g bt b T ik o O | i SR g g e ou ). Covering . Before . Covert wi 39, Small ex- ¢ artificial nalr 2. Tennis stroke c2g plosion for the head 3. Une skilled 44. Wicked 40. Kind of snow- 61 Assemblage in fencing 46, Kxclamation uhoe vl.rlnn! 8 ol" . |I.d 4 Allx]lo -Saxon | :; Crl jmal =lan slave . que II I//lfl P T I/ lll% A4Hm %/ i SAYS ALASKA HAS AN ASSET IN GAME FISH :Scenery Is Advertlsed Says James, but Other At- tractions in Discard | (Oontinuea 1ron. x’age One) MacDonald of the steamer Tutshi. Cap dislocated his hip and h;asl been three months in the hospital.” {he said. cplendidly and will be out by the TONITE! Bigger and Better Crowds LEAVE YOUR BLUES WITH RUTH BOB AND CASH IN ON THE FUN! Entertainers De Luxe! ADDED Attraction! LOUISE In a Special Arrangement of TAP DANCES @& 1 CASE. RHEINLAN DER BEER AS A DOOR PRIZE Capital Beer Parlor AND BALL ROOM {to fly from New York to Seward | in Montana is a good exampie Of |what can happen even with game| ‘Bt 1 18 gRLiTg: Rlops' fish regulations and what is cer- tain to happen without them. In 1932 Lake Mary Ronan was one af the best Rainbow trout lakes in the States. Today it is entirely !fished out. They used to take rain- |bows weighing 1% to 6 pounds | from that lake and there is nothing 'there now. It doesn't take long to| {tish out a lake but i taxes a long| time afier you tear it down to get | it back up. The same thing applies to hunting. “Maybe this country wil' hold up ifor a period of years but the day will come when it will be possible in two days. Any territory that is hunted consistently is certain to deteriorate. I think this country should be divided into districts and a survey made of each district. Then hunting permits should be issued for only the amount of game each district can afford to supply. In that way ranges that are over- stocked would protect areas that need conservation. Selected kill is! the only sure protection. Cost of Licenses “Down in our country hunting and fishing are a regular business. In Washington resident hunting and fishing licenses cost $1.50, non - resident, $3, and from .that| source alone the State derives & revenue of $450,000 a year. The Game Department is supported| without taxation by "the licerBe fees. In addition to fees paid to the Game Department it has been estimated that hunters spend $8,-| 500,000 each year in Washington., “Ten reels of motion pictures distributed _throughout the United States showing the hunting and fishing possibilities here would in- crease Alaskan revenues tremend- ously. While I was in charge of the Washington Game Department we got requests from Chambers of Commerce, schools sportsmen’s. or- ganizations and service clubs every- where for movies of hunting and fishing. ; What Alacka Neglects “Alaska advertises her scenery and neglects her hunting and fish- ing possibilities. There would be plenty of scenery in'the background of a sporitng moving -picture. “Alaska has one decided advant- age in the personnel of the Alaska| Game Commission. Wherever game | management officials meet Execu- tive Officer H. W. Terhune ‘and Assistant Executive Officei Frank Dufresne are rated at the topi T don't believe anyone in the world knows more about game-and game management in Alaskn or is better first of October, He wants to be re- membered to all his friends in Ju-| neau.” Mr. Simmons is here for medical attention. He expects to leave Jo- neau for Carcross at 4 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. Meanwhile, he is N/ fll%/ filllfll// // l TR dad fitted to cope with the problems !involved than those two. They have| !to be good. In the whole Terri- aska there are only eight| is and in the State of ton there are 65." James, who was formerly a pilot for the Varney Air Lines of Pasco,| ington, remarked that he was surprised at the lack of advertis- ng by lccal airplane companies u,;.xdmg hunting and fishing pos- sibilities in Alaska. “Aviation firms would be among those receiving the most benefit,” he said. “The best hunting anpd nshm" are avilable only by plane.” - e TIONCHECK ON WAY T0 ALASKA SEATTLE, Sept. 1.—Congressman Marion A. Zioncheck, Democrat, of Seatile, sailed on the Yukon for Alaska for a month's stay. He told the Commonwealth Fed- eration that Congress had “only got started” in social security measures passed during the recent session. “And don’t worry about money not ‘coming,” he said. “Long’s fili- buster halted some of the money needed for measures, but funds will be here eventually. No one can stop this kind of work.” FRENCH ENGINEER IS VISITING HERE Andri Fonville Ingenieur der Arts et Manufacturers, 23 rue Sarette, Paris, arrived on the North Sea. He came north for consultation with attorneys and mining men on a special mission, it is said. THRILLS AND MYSTERY AT COLISEUM SUNDAY A melodramatic murder mystery thriller, “The White Cockatoo,” fea- turing Jean Muir and Ricardo Cor- tez, opens at the Coliseum Theatre Sunday. The story of the picture cerns the attempts of two bands |of criminals to steal a young Am- erican girl's fortune, leading to three murders, the kidnaping of an helress and attempts on the lives of severa! others. Jean Muir has the role of the heiress whose past is wrapped in mystery, and who has a habit of appearing in, two places at the same time. Ricardo Cortez plays the part of the engineer lover. Comedy | rellef is injected into the action by ‘Ruth ‘Donnelly, in the role of an eccentric American school teacher. | . “Rocky Mountain Mystery,” Para- | mount’s Zane Grey thriller, will be seen for the last times tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. . |Germany to Protest Bremen Case in N. Y. | BERLIN, Sept. 7—The Propa- jahda Ministry has disclosed that Dr. Hans Luther, German Ambas- { instructed to protest to the dismis- sal at New York of charges of un- lawful assembly against five. men arrested in the recent steamship Bremen incident when the German flag was torn from the ship's mast. A LB i FROM WRANGELL Father Monroe arrived here a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. Wrange!l on the North Sea. sador to the United States, has been’ GUARD CALLED 0UT IN VOTING IN KENTUGKY Mob Violence Feared Over Dynamite Killing of County. Attorney FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 7—Eight hundred National Guardsmen marched into Harlan County today and took over the reins of govern- ment in the town of Wallin. They patrolled voting places throughout the country in a Democratic run- off of the primary election to nom- inate candidates for governor and other state-wide offices. The troop movement overshadow- ed all other aspects of the primary. The action parallels a similar oc- currence in the first primary, Au- gust 3, which is still reverberating in the courts. Thomas 8. Rhea.and Lieut. Gov. A. B. Chandler are seeking nomi- nation. Gov. Ruby Laffoon, backing Rhea, snecified in an executive order that voting. He expressed fear of pos- killing of County Attorney Eimon Middleton this week. ELIZABETH KASER ENTERTAINS FOR i MISS ALEXANDER In honor of Miss Lillian Alexan- der, who Jeaves Monday for Port- land, Oregon, where on October 5 she will become the bride of Mr. Dcan Sherman, Miss Elizabeth Kas- jer entertained today at a bridge luncheon, Guests were; Mrs. Wm. White- head, Mrs. A. B. Hayes, Mrs, Ger- 'trude Naylor, Mrs, Robert Jernberg, |Mrs. Don Morrison, Mrs. R. H. ‘wullnms. Mrs. Hugh Wade, Mrs. |Robert Bender, Mrs. G. F. Alex- lnnclar, Mrs. H. E. Simmons, the Mnsel Harriet Barragar, Jan: and | Lillian Alexander. | JUNEAUITES RETURN HERE; ARE MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. W.' L. Bills arrived here aboard the North Sea on their i ,m Portland on August 26. Mr. Bills was formerly connected vith the Custodian’s Staff at the Federal and Territorial Building, latar a mechanic at both airplane {hansars and in auto shops. Mrs. Bills is the former Louise Morean, well known here. the troops should not interefere in been stationed in honeymoon, following their marriage ! ' British Movas in Checker Game‘ My lhowl ints on and near Suez canal to which units of i - 5 latesf t moves of ;r-its:h Foreign Office to tofllhfl lhllll threat to John Bull’s Mediterranean supremacy. sible mob violence over the dynamite ¢ P ANNUAL Scholarship Dance Sponsoted by the Business and Professional Women’s Club z A Elks’ Hall TONIGHT Best of Music ; Dancing 9:30 Adm. $1.00 '. This event is sponsored for a worthy. cause and a large-attendance is greatly desired T R WINES gifilfllflfilllllllllflIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllmlIIIIIIIIII Rescue HER ‘from the Daily Drudgery of Pots and Pans and DRIVE HER OUT TO THE. Glacier Tavern NOW AT THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON TONIGH We are featuring HARRY KRANE:‘ in Scandinavian-American Music TOM CASEY, Owner “The Most Scenic Spot on the Highway” IIIIWWIWWWWWWMHMIWMHWW nllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||!|IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlI|I|HII|IAIIIIIIIII|I|IIII|IIIIM BEERS