The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1935, Page 7

ELKS DANCE ON TONIGHT The first of the fall season dance: affairs will be given by the Elks to- night in their ballroom. Dudd Haynes and his orchestra will be on the platform with the latest dance selections to be played during tha *' evening together with old favorites, Dusenbury on Tour in Western Alaska ANCHORAGE, Sept. 2Lt (:1.)],f Chilkoot Bareacks, it by bast o day for a tour of stations to the westward, Post-Rogers Crash Report Made Public | WASHINGTON, Sept. 21— Solo Nonstop Flight Started Over Atlantic NEW YORK, Sept. 21.— Lieut. Felix Waitkus, 28, Kohler, Wis- consin, flier, took off today on a sele nonctop flight to Kaunas, GEN. JOHNSON GIVES SERIES OF ADDRESSES : Former NRA Chieftain Re- veals Plans — First Talk in San Diego 21.—(Copy- STOCK PRICES RALLY MILDLY cragr | SHORT SESSION Eactern Standard Time. {Entire Market Off Balance ' GIVES RECITAL NEW YORK, Sept. 21—Mild ral- First “Rainy Sunday” Pro- ‘lying tendencies appeared in the stock market today but there was gram Starts Tomorrow Afternoon at 4: 15 D;u'l y ”C ross;';(;ord P l;zzle ACROSS 1L Solemn i agreemen . Break sud- denly . Telephone girl . Hawalian 8, Y, In 0" . Lower parte PIONEER OF | N s~ | NORTH DIES N . Having & nucleus i The Department of Commerce Olveatner | Lns ANGELES formally atiributed the cause | of the Poct-Rogers crash near e, Point Barrow several weeks ago in which the two wellknown men were killed as caused by nose-heaviness of the plane. En- gine failure was not determ- ined. e WEISS RETURNS . By . Unpald debts ). Parts of the feet . Favorite . Bitter vetch Plane figure with four a hammer 1 soZ'.:Efl{:,’;‘,‘.'l' [Mrs. Dornberger. Passes Away After Lingering Illness, Aged 73 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 21.— Mrs. Alice Louise Dornberger, age |73, one of the women pioneers of | the Klondike, and Nome gold rush- es, is dead here after a lingering illness. Mrs. Dornberger operated a jewel- | IP|E]D] (A|LIAIR]T]C] [PIT[REMOIAIT] 0. Narrow strip g - Nor water [DIE] ISIEIR[T} A Y EaEa e 21. Dad E mgmm Eg 2. Sham . Aquatie . Accumulate DOWN . Those In office 1. Order of crus- 19. One: Scoteh WASHINGTON, Sept Sharply il ey e still sufficient selling to keep the list somewhat off balance at the short session. Today’s close was moderately ir- |regular, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiss, ac- companied hy their young son, re- turned to Juneau from Seattle on the North Sea. Weiss is connected with the Federal Building mainte- nance staff and had been south on a vacation trip. animal . Fellow of the Roya: So- clety: abbr. 45. Alder tree: taceans with 40. . Masculine Scoteh 5. peiiitke feot L : | . Trunks of . Pertaining to mentation | ry P | felled trees musical . Burrowing | 3 store & ‘Mol fn. B S0 e | Salutation drama animal |all the prominent sourdoughs. She| { | Johnson head o will be in San Die name . Ate according to rule Condition . Behave Help w York Stat h an address 8 . Go lightly and 3. Shift . Astringent salt | 5ol many thousands of dollars worth of jewelry to men of the CLOSING PRICES TODAY . Sea bird NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Closing rapidly . Symbol for . Medicinal ———— ! SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! dent’s nl [ ed he was actuated only ty to the Presi- He dent and his d He said he believed he could be of e in calling public atten- tion what he considers the mis-| takes of the Administration Two Principles 1 think this is a good time to do it because the fundamental elec- tion choice next year will lie be- tween the principles of Hooverism, which mean special privilege, and th of Roosevelt, which mean so- cial privilege. Public thinking must be confined to the real issue.” H Johnson criticized the Adminis-* jon for attempting to solve un- through Works Prog- d Public Works adminis 3 £ nt. cnstitution Guarantees Gen Johnson pooh-poohed talk of amending the Constitution so as to guarantee permanent New Deal laws. If the NRA ca: had been properly presented, he said,' the case would have shown that such things as the NRA were amply justified under the Cofistitutior Johnson characterized the Liberty Leag as “just an excuse for| Democrats to vote Republican.” | All these things and many more will be dealt with in the lecture series, Johnson said, adding that, he would say “a few things about the essential features of our prob- lems today, quite a bit about eco- nomics, some about politics, and a' whole lot about the Constitution ™ - BORSEN LEAVES HOSPITAL |If Ben Borsen, who s Ucen a pa- tient in St. Ann’ ital since he was struck by a truck on Wil- loughby Avenue on eptember 2, re-! turned to his home today Reynolds neau 7. Pitchers 38, Small or In- ferior onlon . Hebrew letter EEE , BN AN P l KIDDIES MATINEE IS GREAT SUCCESS FROM BANKER GROUP Mickey Mousers were out in full strength matinee at Incidentally treat—the movie, and then the free !ice cream cones offered by Percy the opening of his new confectionery store in the Bus Channel this al the on Depot, there not ill, s SHOP IN JUN B YOS sy SR 7N T T A - there was were any munching ‘afternoon, Reynolds ¢ home, plant . Cradle song 2. Dispatched . Considered fternoon at the Capitol Theatre. a double Front and Main kiddies in Ju- a cone this s they were EAU, FIRST! TONITE! Bigger and Better Crowds ! LEAVE YOUR BLUES WITH RUTH and BOB AND CASH IN ON THE FUN! Entertainers De Luxe! ADDED Attraction! LOUISE In a Special Arrangement of TAP DANCES L] DOOR PRIZE—OQne case of Ault Heidelberg Beer Capital B eer Parlor AND BALL ROOM Visit us before and after THE FAIR TONIGHT! We'll Be Here With Special Features! . Former Pre: ‘ sodium Make amends . Compositions for nine name . Charge . Symbol for cerlum | north, includinz Tex Rickard. Mrs. Dornberger came here many | years ago with considerable wealth. A daughter, Mrs. J. W. DeGroot, A e % ; y OWOVWG cremation. 1 PECK HERE ON - INTERIOR TRIP |Goes to Fairbanks Tues-| | day, Possibly Nome, The first of a series of half-hour “Rainy Sunday” programs, with organ and voice, will be presented tomorrow afternoon in the Holy Trinity Cathedral at 4:15 o'clock. Tomorrow’s recital will be given by the regular cathedral organist and choir director, and will start promptly at the appointed hour. It |is anncunced that the program is entirely informal and opén to the public. ————.——— CHARGED WITH then Returns f Lyman - S. Peck, Vice-President | land General Manager of the Pa-| \cmc Alaska Airways arrived on the | |North Sea and is a guest at the |Gastineau Hotel. He stated that |he will probably go to Fairbanks |on the scheduled flight of the Look- iheed Electra Tuesday, and may | possibly go to Nome. | Mr. Peck, whose offices are in| |New York, makes two trips each| year, in the spring and fall, to |Alaska. On this trip he was met |in Seattle by Bob Ellis, PAA pilot, | ORE BROUGHT HERE |eled aboard the Vega to Ketehikan |and sailed from Ketchikan to Ju-| |neau aboard the North Sea when} 5 the plane was held at Ketchikan | The Red Wing, Captain William |y ynfavorable flying weather. Strong, arrived at 1 o'clock this af- ternoon with four miners and eight|ior, Mr. Peck said, he expects to tons of ore from the Banker group spend several days in Juneau. on tha upper Tulsequah river, own- e S AT IR ed by Joe Hill. Charles Smith was a passenger from Tulsequah. Capt. Strong expects to leave Ju- neau for Tulsequah Monday, |1 MURRAY HALL | are Mrs. H. N. Slack, Miss N. D.| ANULORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 21.—| | Ren-ett and B. P. McAllister, all of | Murray Hall, Aeronautics Inspector 'Norfok, Va. of Alaska for the Department of| Commerce, has received a message ‘crdering him to remain on duty here indefinitely. No reason for countermanding the previous transfer order, an- nounced yesterday, was given in the dispatch, PRSI 4 WL A {ACCUSE INDIAN OF .| PICKING POCKETS! | Deputy U. S. Marshal Chris Chis- {tensen of Petersburg arrived here on the North Sea, bringing to the Federal Jail Lloyd Davis, Indian, charged with pocket picking. Davis |is charged in a warrant with tak- ing some $200 from the pockets of Oscar Osbore, another Indian, here in Juneau. He left town on the Dart and was picked up at Peters- burg on advices from U. 8. Mar- shal William T. Mahoney. |SUPPLIES FLOWN TO CANYON ISLAND | The Alaska Air Transport Patco, ‘pfloted by Sheldon Simmons, took; & load .of supplies to the PAA radio | station at Canyon Island yesterddy. { The plane left at 5 pm. and re- | turned ac 6 pm. | Murray Stuart, PAA pilot, and| | . W. McCrary, PAA radio opera- | tor, were round-trip passengers | aboard the plane. ———.e——— - In the aggregate, patients were | admitted to the 6,500 hospitals in the United States on an aevrage of |one every 441 seconds throughout |last year for a total of more than - Late round-trip tourists from Se-| N SHOP IN JUNEA 00O EMBEZZLEMEN ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 21.— W. H. Lehman, discharged U. S. Signal Corps private, is in jail here awaiting transfer to Fairbanks where a grand jury indictment will ne sought against him. He has been fr~e on bail. Lehman is charged with embezz- ling $2,000 of government funds while stationed at Flat. WRANGELLITES TRAVEL Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCormick 4 and J. C. Bjorge, well-known resi- with the Lockheed Vega. He trav-| lent: of Wrangell, boarded the th Sea at that port for a trip o Sitka. | . — | STOCK HERE | R. H. Stock, member of the con- Upon his return from the inter-|tracting firm of Wright and Stock|Capitol Beer Parlor, was taken to |of Petersburg, arrived here for a|sSt. Ann's Hospital at 4 o'clock this !business visit on the North Sea| rom Petersburg . {7,000,000. BENEFIT DANCE Auspices Sons of Norway TONIGHT. 1. 0. O. F. HALL . Refreshments Entertdinment Dancing 9 :30 Admission 50c¢ mmmmmnmmlmnummmnm|||||mmflummmn|||||||mwmlmnniillmumlmlluuu |ial Apartments. quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15%, American Can American Power and Light 6%, Anaconda 20%, Bethlehem Steel, no sales; General Motors 44, International Harvester 56, Kenne- cott 24%, United States Steel 44%, Schenley Distilleries 36. DOW, JONES AVERAGES Following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 128.42; rails, 35.7; utilities, 20.87. MR., MRS. DOUGLAS HAVE “OPEN HOUSE” Featured by accordion music as played by Harry Krane, a guest, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Douglas en- tertained 19 -friends at a house- warminy in' their new home on Glacier Highway. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nordling, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Polley, Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs: Harry Stonehouse, Mr. and -Mrs. Olaf Eikland, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. MacSpadden, Mrs. Leona Russell, Mrs. L. G. Key, Rev. and Mrs. Erling K. Olafson, John Keyser, and Trevor Davis. —— .- RUTH WOOD TAKEN | TO ST. ANN’S HOSPITAL, I Miss Ruth Wood, pianist at the morning. for medical treatment. Miss Wood was ill when she left thé Capitol this morning, at 2 o'clock for her home at the Imper- Ruth Wood and Robert Twe, banjo player, came to Juneau from Seanttle about a month ago, en- gaged by Charlie Miller, Manager of ‘the Capitol Beer Parlor. - e SHOP IN JUNEAU! o e O Free Danc Musician’s Meeting ! 3P M.—(U\suul Pléce) SUNDAY ( Tgmorrow) Septembek::22 IMPORTANT! BE THERE! ' Unconquered Ethiopia Ethiopia, “standing with one foot in the middle ages, the other in the Leagne of Nations,” as yet unconquered by white invaders, embraces what has been called “the finest plece of un- appropriated real estate on the international Aorizon.” A scries of five articles by Charles Norman, Associated Presy - ctaff writer, describec this tempting lure for conquest, tells of its rich farm and mineral resources, of its primitive warriors who €at raw meat and glory in battle, qr a natiopal hisjoiy that is a chronicle of constant warfare. The stoties are timely, informgtive. Read the first in The" Empire Monday. i at DOUGLAS EAGLES HA SATURDAY—SEPTEMBER 21—TONIGHT From 9 to 1 o’Clock Given by Channel Bus THEN JUST DOWNSTAIRS— The DOUGLAS WILL SERVE YOU WITH . “LET’S GET TOGETHER” andwiches - Coffee | Beer and Wine ANV ) WIIIIIIIIHMMMIQHHHNWWWM I