The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1935, Page 7

LIGENSES ARE ISSUEDBY-U. S SHIP INSPECTOR John M. Clark and John Newmarker Report Ac- tivities During Summer The Juneau Board of U. S. Local Inspectors, John M. Clark and John Ncwmarker, report the following li- cences izsued curing the months of July and August, 1935. Afthur R. Loring, Seward—Second Mate’s,oceans, unlimited, steam and mstor. Hairy A. Olark, Seattle—Mate, in-| land, 1,000 gt.; lst class pilot, 500 graoss tons: Ben O. Wilcox, Seattle—Chief En- gineer, steam, oceans, unlimited. Harold R. Roney, Seward—Second Assistant Engineer, steam, oceans, » unlimited Jacob E. Hall, Juneau—Chief En- ginger, motor, 500 gross tons, oCeans. The inspectors made thelr annual brip to the Bristol Bad District on June 1, 1935, returning on July 8. The following licenses were issued during the menths of May and June, 1938 In ‘addition to the following li- censes issued; there were several li- censes endorsed as pilot for South- & cast and Southwest Alaska; also Bristol Bay and tributaries: John Pademeister, Juneau—Mas- | ter, S.E. Alaska and second class pilot of S. E. Alaska, 500 gross tons.| Paul W Kegel, Juneau—Master, coastwise, 1500 tons (gross); and Chief Mete, Unlimited Coastwise, Second Mate's, oceans; First Class Lp Pllot; 8. E .Alaska 2500 gross tons. John G. Nord, Scattle—Any ocean, » any gross tops; first class pilot, S. E. and 8 .W. Alaska; also Bristol Bay and Tributaries, unlimited. TLyle T. Phillips, Juneau—Mate, inlap” ;dkes, bays and sounds, sec- | ond class pilot Puget Sound and ad- jacent inland waters. George H. Peterson, Juneau—First | class pilot, 8. E. Alaska. ocean, unlimited. | ® Wwilliam Andrews, Ketchikan—, First assistant engineer, steam ves- Samuel' C. McKechzie, Jrivan—)| * Chief ‘engineer, steam vessels, any | sols, 1,000 gross tons, oceans. ' | Howell 0. Wall, Seattie—Third as- | sistant engineer, steam vessels, | ocean, unlimited. | Ray A. Mansberry, Ketchikan— | Chief engineer of mate's vessels, | oceans, 3750 gross tons. George E. Sarvella, Juneau—Chief engineer, motor vessels, 100 gross| tons. Luther D. Moore, Wrangell—Chief engineer, motor vessels, 150 gross| | tons; also third assistant engineer | | motor vessels, oceans, unlimited. | Adolph Norberg, Petersburg—Chief | engineer; motor ‘vessels, occans, un- limited. ——— - ALBERTSEN IS AT DILLINGHAM, NOT ATNUSHAGAK NOW Last Saturday The Empire print- ed a list of persons for. whom in- quiry- has been made at the Gover- nor’s office. First on the list was Ottar Albertsen, address, Nushagak, Alaska, in February, 1934. Albertsen, according to A. L. Len- i | U. 8. Signal Corps, is now at Dil- lingham, watchman at the Libby, MadNeill and Libby cannery there. Lenhart bertsen’s wedding n 2ently as he was U. 8. Commissioner at Dillingham at the time. WARNING TO MOTORISTS Parking on Front Street will here- after be limited to' two hours be- tween 8 am. and 6 pm. Parking is allowed on North sides only on 2nd, 3rd, 4th, $th and 6th streets and on'West side of Franklin between Front and 6th {streets. Exception 4th Street be- tween Seward and Franklin. Cars must be parked right side! {to curb, at least 15 feet from inter- | |sections, 6 feet from fire hydtants. ‘No double parking permitted ex- 1cepung for loading and unload- |ing, with car headed right side to curb. | AND DON'T DRIVE A CAR un- | less you have an operator’s license. | ROY HOFFMAN, | hart, cashier of the Juneau office,| 48 said he officiated at Al-; B H | —adv. Chief of Police. 1 R G CURING HAY | Dodson and Ackerman, ranchers in the Eagle River Valley, took ad- vantage of the recent favorable weather snd cured their hay erop | which is of exceptionally fine qual- ity this year. ACROSS 1. Public con- veyance 4. Agreement 8. Young bears 12. Peer Gynu mother ;s. Seent Spoken Performed with rites or formali- ties 18. Proceed 19. Chart 20. Become firm L Corpdlent | . Jogging ga 24 Goddess of the harvest 26. River island 26, Domestie fow! 27 Silkworm Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie 28.-Fairy tale monsters 30, To nx htmhel oin 31, Go_ before 4. Lag DOWN 33. Behold 45. Soience ot L Vat or 34. Rich brows ¥ gecthquakes cistern calor nd_at- 36. Mexioan endant & Bty rubber tree henomena 3. Rellgious 3. Eatiely 49. erm dincburve 38, Short sleep 51. Op)n- nded 4. Splendor 3. Devicefor " o u 5. Fuss mrky by 53. Pa “ e"una 6. Prominently 40. Opposite ot o4, Anelent 1. Attempts < leuthu- m;nldnn 8. Degr‘enion . Plgpen etween 42; French coin 85, A(’ernmn mountain 3 Bdge 'unction peaks ol N N III lll l// 7 TO BE MARRIED Miss Lorna Dickson, a former Sitka school teacher, is travelling from, that port to Seattle on the North Sea. She will be married in the south. Daily ergs-worfl P‘uéélq‘ 1 Abral birthpl 10, Trifle. = U1, Long. farrow opening 16, Corrode 17. Near. 1. Evergreen tres 12, In this manner 23, Penitent 4. Unretined metal.. " 5. Grow 7. Epoch ks i M’ALISTERS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. James McAllsl,er@ left for Seattle on the North Sea| for a vacation, McAlister is an ag-, countant in the Territorial Audi-|iner. tor’s office. | Turner-Pease Company, afrived - |nesday evening to_ be held at the i1 q | |culvert on Third Street which had 1 ‘l.hove the culvert. ! |enroute to Palmer where she will !teach school = during the coming I% l% , Il lfill% fll HE/HdEN ms HE - DOUGLAS NEWS TO ENTERTAIN CLUB . Mesdames Sam Deyon: and Rob- ert Fraser will be ¢o-hostesses to the Douglas Island Women's Club for their regular meeting Wed- | | |home of the former. A particus {1atly entertaining . program ' has been arranged in. addition to the regular business sgssion which will| feature a membopship drive, be- sides ofher imporptapt.issues. Sev- eral guests have /been. “invited ; to, attend as well as gll members. B A\ Y lwnms CO! TED Y goup ER CULVERT| Street Commissioner Charles Schramm znd crew: ' today . com- pleted repairs. to Gold Creek. . |become undermined and its ool ‘lzpse threatened, A retaining wall |of concrete has been put in on ‘m south. side ,of , the culvert giv- ing necessary Ssupport .to the .fill e ,MISB PIMPERTON PASSES " # THROUGH .T@ WESTWARD | Miss Peggy Pimperton was a | through passenger 'this forenoon term. For the past ‘five years Miss Pimperton taught in the Douglas school. Her home is in| | Belt, Montana, where she has been | |spending the smmer vacation | since leaving here the latter part| of June. L FORENOON FIRE ALARM A burning joist, above the beach | underneath the Feusi Hardware | Store, was discovered at 11 o'clock this. forencon &hd caused .a fire alarm. The boys used chemicals and !'water to fight the pecullar blaze. | e VOCATIONAL CLASSES | The voeatibnal ' classes, as per| | schedule, will continue at the Gov- ernment school, it was announced this forenoon. e e, NOONAN'IN CITY Dan Noonan, associated with the | | from Sitka on the North Sea. SUBSIDIZING LITERATURE, Extensive mg ram with! ‘Large Fund to'Help ‘Fopr Pkofessuons { WAS 'x GTON, Sept. 10.—Presi- dent velt-has placed $27,315,000 at Bmhflnpkhls disposal in one of most extensive programs for substdizing, literature and arts. in history. The government's project is in- tended {o provide six months' em- ployment to more tham. 30,000 writ- ers, paintérs musicians and actors, It 15'to get under. way this week. The' g¢hief activity of the writers will be the preparation of an. Am- erican - guidebook, the first sinee 1908, which will be printed in five volumes; covering the entire coun- try, and will sell for a nominal sum. | Musiglans and - actors, in addi- tion. to glving performances, will attempt to develop niore expert au- diences by teaching appreciation in schpols and elsewhere. Similar: employment was provid- 2d these three professional classes under both the PWA and the old Relief _Administration . work pro- gram, But net.on so compnhenflve a scale, e TOWN AFIRE ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. 10.—Fire, which ‘for -several hours threatened |to destroy .Chinook, Washington, across the Columbia river from Astoria, was reported here by ferry boat crews to have burned itself out. " There is no, direct word from the town, which has about 1,000 persons. Communication lines are burned out. Four buildings are said p to have been destroyed. Coast Guatdsmen assisted’ i ex- tinguishing the blaze. CANNERY MAN BETTER Geotge Barneés, Libby, “McNeill ’and Libby employee, who entered the hospital on September 3 for medical treatment, was discharged today. Clnldren nder 12, lOc Bigger and Better Than Ever PROGRAM, WEDNESDAY AFTERNQON Exhibits:and awarding of p:izes from : 1P. M. to5P. M. EVENING 8 B.M::to: 9:15: P2 [‘—Concert, Juneau City Pr) Band. 9:15-P:M. to 10 P.M.—Madatne Orloff, Solo- ' ist; Miss Hblst, Soloist; Sam Ritter, M. C. Davis, 'Abcon}pan- Soloist; ist. 10 P. M. to 12:P.M.—F'ree Dancdfigfidm ght « ~_awarding ‘of $25. Adults, 25¢ o s Jumeai -Algska Sep | e =0 In "case tickét holder is not- present, the ddor prizc will be $50 the followinz night. ADM SSION Cluldm: under 12 25c tember 11 (0 14, Inclusive &ash r prfze,' Acults, 50c even her pri sald. She was wallowmg: in hqyy seas | southeast of here casrying thtec |feet” of water, her hold leaking | badly, pumps' out: of wommission, and- her crew, foodless. Aboard ' her ' §s' “Phillip Lord, radio entertainer, on a round-the- SENDS CUTTER 0 SHIP'S MD 2 e e Seth Parker Wallows 1 a_livesbait_carrier for the Tura Fishing Company. {' Heavy Seas Near Hono- | iy SRR lulu — Crew Safe | ToO TEACH AT KENAI Miss Alice ‘Bromley, daughter of HONOLULU, T. H. Sept. 10.—|the Rev. Mr. Bromley, widely Answering a desperate “SOS” plea, known minister at Hoonah, is in the Coast Guard cutter Tiger rad- | Juneau and boarded the Yukon {oed authorities here today that she | today for Kenal ‘vhere she will bad, reached the disabled sailing teach this year. It is Miss Brom- schooper Seth Parker. The message ley's first school. stated that the Tiger was prepared e to remove the 15-man crew, all of NOTICE whom are safe. Then the Seth| qyc women of ‘Prinit, y Church Parker ' will be towed here. ‘Gulld will hold & rummage sale Tii-fortune, foaming in her wake SePtember 18, in the Messerschmidt for months, finally caught up with Dbuilding formerly occupled by Mrs. the Wells topmast schooner on Sat- ‘"”“"::! ::47:': ?fimbe s of x:: ui night, Everythin, , | & articles wi apprecta Fised - '."’é | Telephone 6004 o vy her radio mess DESPERATE S0S Sound Banking Is COOPERATIVE One of the two main functions of com- mercial banking is to supply credit to business, industry and individugls on-a mutually profitable basis. o Good loans react for the prosperity and welfare of the community., Poor loans tend to retard its progress. This bank is actively seeking loans that measure up to those standards of banking: practice which: experience and observation have proved essential—so that the bank, the borrower and the community may all profit. The F irst National Bank Juneau, Alaskn William Reck: - You aré il to prpnt (o Capitol” 'Ilheatrt' and recelve tiekets for ymrsd! and a friend or relative to see “Seqlioia” Asa pa d-up subscnber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offeting Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE GET'IN THE 'SWIM! ' “Sitka fiot S ;mffgs Alaska BOATING HUNTING FISHING