The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1935 000000000000000600000 rem C/chessories %'r ga'l[ i F ALL SILK BLOUSES ; 3 31 to ’-;%?, In new Fall colorings . . . Exclusive styles . . . fll W'\ LS | Vi $2.50t0 $3.75 Properly sized . . . Perfect fitting . . . Sizes Genuine Pigskin Gloves Black and Brown, $3.75 La France Novelty Gloves Black, brown, navy, grey, $1.25 USSP S S S S S 4 4 4 SMART NEW STYLES in HANDBAGS Black, brown, navy, $2.50 to $6.50 The Newest in Neckwear and Scarfs 65¢, $1.00, $1.25 New Umbrellas In all the newest shades and color Tvlu. MAKE THREATS T0 ABDUCT 2’ Harold McCormicky Will- iam Cummings, Marked Men for Kidnaping, CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Federal agents and city police have been engagedi for weeks in attempts to capture | [r.ng aliezed kidnapers who threaten- ed to abduet Harold McCorrqic_k.: Chairman of the Board of the In- ternational Harvester Company, and | | Willlam Cummings, President of the Drovers National Bank. RETAIL TRADE 1S INCREASING “ 44 3 ! WASHINGTON, Oc«.,-s,,-ism“- fated by crop marketings, publfe works, gnd good weather, the re- tail trade was found by the De- vartment of Commerce to have continued its forward march in the'! week ending last Wednesday. The upward movement that was in progress before and after the President’s nouncement a month ago was re- ported to show ‘“noteworthy mar- gins in gain” over the same week last year. “breathing spell” an- The trend has been in evidence; for three months. FAST FLIGHT, CLIPPER SHIP HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 8—The ¢'ipper ship of the Pan-American cut seven minutes off the previous rceord from Alameda, Cal, to Hono- The flight was made in 17 and 5 minutes. B HELLAN GETS DEER U. S. Deputy Marshal Walter APA Declares Quarterly Dividend, Extra SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. g.—~The Alaska Packers Associa- ti'n has declared a regular :ly dividend of $2 per and an extra dividend of $5 a share. Both are out of the surpluses, payable November 9 to holders k cn record before Octo- 21, 1935, - - Communist Returns § United States, - speeches ing the Comintern in Moscow were a primary cause of diplomatic trouble between this nation and the oviet government, is shown on his return to New York City. (Associ- &ted Press Photo) ¥ EAGLE RIVER ROAD EXTENSION WORK TO BRIDGE UNDERWAY Wark is ‘now tnder way on the| extension of th= Bagle Rive: road to connect h the new bridxe across Herbert river about a hali AMERICAN FED, DODGES ISSUE Labor Council to Take| More Time to Study | Recovery Legislation ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 8— The | American Federation of Labor EX- | ecutive Council, rather than indors- ling the suggested constitutions amendment to replace NRA, aivi d the convention that exhaustive| studies on recovery legislation must | be made before recommendinz any future course. The council condemned Commils activities. e e ALASKA BIOLGGIST BEING TRANSFERRED | TO FORT COLLINS| who has been Survéy since 20 and has been in charge of reindeer and muskox work for the| (department in Alaska, will leave ! Fairbanks, where he has been sta- tioned, October 10, to go to Fort Collins, Colo. Mr. Palmer will re- join the Forest Service which he was_ with hbefore going with Lhei Blological Survey. i Charles Rouse, Assisiant Biolog- ist, be left in. vharge of the! wozk when. Mr. Palmer leaves. f FOLTA HUNTING George W. Folta, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney, has.gone out into} the great open spaces after deer. He ! didn’t leave word of his destina-| tion but he did say he would ke! zone a wesk, so the District Att:\:u‘ ney, William A. Holzheimer, and ' Secrelary Lawrence Kerr are get- ting their appetites whetted up for some venison. . - ANDERSONS HERE FROM FAIRBANKS, SOUTHBOU Lawrence J. Paime! th the Bi : | b D Andrew Anderson, who is enroute fo tae States for medical‘treatment; [Mrs. R. York; Henrieetta Dahl; J. 5 2d ' _;H, Clements, Wrangell; Chas. C. and Mrs. Anderson a. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Rureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., October 8: Fair tonight and Wednesday, colder tonight, with killing frost; light westerly winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.23 53 59 w 10 30.40 42 53 w 7 30.37 49 492 s 5 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am temp. temp. | temp. tenip. veloeily 24hrs. Weather 40 s 30 0 26 26 2 a2 44 44 42 56 54 4 28 0 34 34 2 o1- 36 36 . 48 48 56 56 52 52 52 50 . 54 53 56 . 60 54 . 52 52 62 50 66 64 2 70 62 58 i 56 48 | 40 40 54 44 | 36 40 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, clear, temperature, 43; Craig, foggy, 42; Sitka, clear; Soapstone Point, clear, 37; Wrangell, cloudy, 40; Skagway, clear, 23; Radioville, clear, 36; Cordova, clear, 38; Chitina, clear 27; Mc- Carthy, clear, 18; Anchorage, cloudy, 34; Nenana, cloudy, 34; Tanana, cloudy, 34; Fairbanks, cloudy, 30; Ruby raining, 33; Nulato, raining, 35; Kaltag, raining, 35; Unalakleet, cloudy, 42; Flat, cloudy, 39. WEATHER SYNOPSIS High baromeiric pressure prevailed this omrning from the Tan- ana Valley southward to Oregon and over, the North Pacific Ocean, the crests keing 30.40 inches betwcen Cordova and Juneau. Low pre:sure prevailed over the Aleutians and northward to Barrow. This ;gheral pressure distrioution has been attended by fair weather over the ecstern and soutehrn portions of Alaska and by unsettled and rainy weather over the western portion. Weather Clear Clear Pt. Cldy Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Station Anchorage Barrow Neme Bethel Fairbanks Dawson 8t. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Junczu Sitka Ketchikan Frince Rupert . Edmoaton Scattle Portland San Francisco New York ‘Washington 34 44 28 34 18 g Rain Cidy Cldy Pt. 46 50 38 38 36 34 40 44 32 50 54 54 46 52 38 38 2 42 46 32 52 54 56 cldy, . Cldy Clear Clear, Clear Clear Clear Snow Cldy Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy Alasecanl a88 .60 52 18 9 - SR 0 0 0 0 #*ne e e e . owe as¢Juneau; E. Nelson, Hoonah; O. G. ’ AT THE HOTELS ¢ | Hillman, Hoonah; A. J. Minch, v e e e r o 8w + | Hawk Inlet; Carl Larson, Belling- ham, Wash.; Jack Wood, Tacoma; H. Kloss, Windham; Joe Johnson and wife. | e e — v Gastineau S.E. Taylor, U. S. S. Tallapoosa; PARENTS OF BOY BABY A baby boy was born last week e ey A .y1 |Hinde, Ketchikan; L. C. Falkenba- | from Fairbanks. They to|sen, Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. sail for Seattle on the Alaska. {H. E. McDonald; R. V. Perette, Se- Mr. and Mss: Anderson, who are 8tUe; Rockwell, Kent, New oXrk; oprietors of a steam laundry in|R. M. Harkema, Nome; Glen.R. Fairbanks, were entertained last!DV Flat; Clyde B. Day \Flat; D.| T night by Mr. and Mrs.J. J. Stocker, |§: Smith, N. ¥. G Joe, Crosson, WOMAN FINED old friends of the Andersons. Mr, (Fairbanks,, Walter Hall, Fairbanks.| Agnes Young, Indian woman, was and, Mrs. Anderson are guests at! Zynda | glven the choice of a $60 fine or the Zynda Hotel. | John Larson, Five Finger Light; 30 days in jail suspended on good BRSSP SO I IMr. and Mrs. Robert J. McAdam, | behavior yesterday by U. 8. Com- Ednah Reinhart, arrived in Juneau, the Forest Service. It is planned MRS. HOLMQUIST RETURNS |Secattle; Edward Kenyon, Wrangell; | miscsioner J. F. Mullen on charges an the North Sea. The wedding eventually to continue the road| Mrs. Mary Holmgquist, mother of {Mrs. E. Paulson, Petersburg; Mr.|of being drunk and disorderly. tcok place in Chicago. the bridge to Windfall lake, Lecnard J. Holmquist of the Bu-|and Mrs. A. Anderson, Fairbanks. I i S [®dhit two miles further on. reau of Public Roads, returned on| Alaskan DAYS AT GASTINEAU I1FTY DOLLAR DOOR PRIZE o e North Sea after six months visit E. E. Winters, Juneau; George Glen R. Day and Clyde B. Day of Fifty dollars in cash will be the KNEE IS INJURED south. Mrs. Holmquist spent Meyer, Port Armstrong; Joe Smith, | Flat arrived on the PAA Lockheed (dcor prize at the Firemen's Ball, e il g t of the time with another son Ketchikan; Chas. Jones, Douglas; | Electra from ~Fairbanks -and are |which will be held in Moose Han _ [~ B- Ellsworth, mine employee, iy 1,5 angeles and also visited in E. Provost, Juneau; C. W. Ferlin, | guests at the Gastineau Hotel. |in Fairbanks on October 12. was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital | pori)ang ang Seattle. — R VELVET WRAPS FOR EVENING [} §" sors vt ro vee o ™ et s WEAR G. Hellan and Walter Robinson are Mile northeast of the present termi- day on the PAA Lookh ecling venison today. They went DUs of the highway, ac_curdmg to tc Olivers Inlet Thursday and|Wellman Holbrcok, Assistani Re- came back Sunday with a full bag.|&ional Forester. A CCC crew unde Weather, Hellan reported, was mi: the direction of Foreman Pat Whit ereble. Ehzne started oparations on the route (and a camp is being established NEWLYWEDS COME HOME |near. the work which will be con- John Livie, Master Mechanic for finued during the winter. the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining' The bridge across Herbert river Company, and his bride, the former Was completed some time ago by to rM. and Mrs. Ray Niemi of Fairbanks. Niemi is employed by |the Fairbanks Exploration Com- pany. combinations. Chiffon HOSIERY $1.00 to $1.95 Silk and Wool ; . HOSIERY 65¢ and $1.00 | 95¢ and $1.25 NEW MILLINERY at Popular Prices FLOWERS for COATS RESHA & & e ety § 3 \ \ N { N N { ) { ! { ] i L7 2 ! FORESTER TO KETCHIKAN on e | The Forester, Forest Service boat, OPERATED UPON |teft for Ketchikan yesterday. Re- Mrs. Charles Hogue, who was ad- | siona] Forester C. H. Flory, who is mitted to the hospital last night, now in the First City, will return underwent. a. major operation this| ;s his headquarters here aboard the Applicants for employment HE 7, | ‘Works Progress Administration proj- ects in Ketcikan and yicinity this winter face the Hugh Johnson prin- {ciple of “no work, no eat,” accord- | SONS OF NORW AY Openhym Velvets, morning. | vessel. i i z | g B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Department Store satin lined ..... WQW“WWQ DOUGLAS NEWS ) USSR BOUGLAS WILL LEASE THEATRE T0 W. . GROSS| Supplies Arrive for Two New Systems, Water and Sewer A special meeting of the Douslas Council was held last evening to further consider the matter of Te- Jeasing to W. D. Gross the Coli- seum theatre building upon the ex- piration of the present lease, now held by William Ott, and which has one more year to run. After considerable discussion of the propo- sition with Mr. Goss, it was decided to give him an option to lease the theatre when the present lease ex- pires at the sum of $25 per month he to take all responsibility of re- pairs to and upkeep of the build- ing, both inside and out. Beers Makes Report Nelson Beers, engineer for the city, was also present at the meet- . ing with contract of purchase for ~ the Douglas Water Works. Reported acceptable to both parties, formal approval of the document was de- . Jayed until this evening at 7 o'clock | owing to the absence of two mem- ~ bers of the Council. 4 . Other matters discussed included " traffic regulations, need of a night ~ patrolman and repairs to the nata- i 1 I torium, but no definite action re- sulted. ——————— VISITOR FOR TWO DAYS Russell York and Miss Hen- Dahl, who arrived Saturday from Petersburg on the 524, left for their homes this morning on the same steamer. Un- vware that the date of the bridge elebration had been postponed, hey came here to attend that event. Both were formerly Douglas resi- dents. - FROM CHICHAGOF Sam Opich is back from Chicha- of, having arrivel here Sunday >vening. - OW ESCAPE IN AUTO ACCIDENT Glen Kirkham and James Man- =ing, who were riding out the Gla- cier Highway in the former’'s car Sunday morning narrowly escaped erious injury when the car slipped in some loose gravel and rolled down an embankment. They escaped with t bruises but the car was quite badly damaged. HAVE NARR! SEWING MEET! St. Luke's Guild will hold their egular meeting this week on Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs J. R. Guerin. Everyone interested is cordially invited. — e PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Ladies' Auxiliary, F. O. E, has announced a public card party for October 28 in the Eagles’ hall. - - - MRS. HODGINS GOING SOUTH Mrs. H J. Hodgins, wife of Dr. H. J. Hodgins of Sitka, and her son Harold Hodgins, are passengers aboard the North Sea from Sitka to Seattle. - e SHOP IN JUNEAU! | [ HERMIT OUT - - OF RETREAT TACOMA, Wash, Oct.. B~ Ole Peterson, “Hermit of Lewis River,” has come out of retirement for the first time since 1911 to serve as a witness in a Federal court suit in- volving a power company. | Peterson, unused to city ways, is anxious to return home. He has been a hermit since coming from Towa in 1893. e SR+ 4 £ NOME MINING M GOING TO WASH. U Russell Harkema, associate of the Dry Creek Dredging Company of Nome arrived in Juneau Sunday on the Electra. Harkema is a passenger on the North Sea enroute to Seattle, where he is to attend the fumeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Harke- ma, who died recently of tubercu- losis. The funeral, originally schéduled for Thursday, is to be postponed until the arrival of the North Sea in Seattle. Harkema, who is a law student, will enter his graduate year in the |need Electra, ing to WPA officers, of whom R. |W. Young is head. DAVIS-GILLEN WEDDING Miss Madge Davis and James T. Gillen were married recently Wrangell at the home of the bride’s father, W. T. Davis. Following the wedding an informal party was held at the home of the groom's aunt, Mrs. Clarence Lewis. R o S BABY LEAVES HOSPITAL Baby Esther Carlson, two-months- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Carlson of Juneau, was today dizharged from St. Ann’s Hospital, where she has been undergoing meédical treatment. g SR {'GO SOUTH ON NORTH SEA Glen R. Day and Clyde B. Day from Flat, who arrived Sunday from Fairbanks on the PAA Lock-| | sailed for Seattle' |@board the North Sea today. ! | ———el e ! MINING MAN WEDS | Joe M. Kardish, 45, and Stanka' Perovich, 25, were married last week in Fairbanks by United States Commissioner William N. Growden Temo 8. Martinovich and Mary Stay were the witnesses. Kardich is an Ester Creek mining man, | a: > SALES MANAGER HERE L. C. Falkenhagen, sales manager of Marshall Wells Company, Port- | land, arrived on the North Bea and | li]reglsl,erud at the Gastineau Ho- | tel. B BUILDING LOG CABIN E. W. Butler 5 constructing a log cabin, 20 by 28 feet, at the 7- mile post on the Glacler Highway, | e | PARKS ABOARD ALASKA | reorge A, Parks, United Btates Cadastral Engineer, is a passenger University of Washington. He ex- pects to return to Nome next spring to renew his association with the Dry Creek company. ABERRESS~10205 RS FEDERAL APPOINTMENT R. W. Young, who has had charge of Territorial relief in Ketchikan for the past two years, has been appointed as a regular Federal Ex- ecutive Secretary. R o Joel Chandler .Hazris,author of many tales of Negro folklore, wrote 40 volumes. He was a native of Georgia. aboard the Alaska returning to his| |Juneau headquarters, 1 | - | TAYLOR IS HOMEBOUND Tke P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of | |the Alaska Road Commission, 1s| | @ passenger aboard the Alaska, due | tomorrow, for his Juneau head- | quarters, | B | RETURN 70 HOME | Mrs. Severn Swanson left 8t |Ann's Hospital today, accompanied ‘by her paby gicl, and weturned her Juneau residence, ’ T s Daily Empire Want Ady Pay! girl returned to their home today in'frém St. Ann's hospital. — e, MRS. NEILY HOME | Mrs. B. W. Neily and her baby | e WEEK-END AT CAMP Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Click and family spent the week-end at their summer camp at Tee Harbor. @akellee 'WINT ER I.ONG., : OiL BURNINGHEATER An old fashioned wood or coal burning heater is not only troublesome, dirty and messy, but it is actually unhealthful because of the ashes and dust. An American Oil Burning Heater will give you every comfort and convenience you can think of. I pro- vides clean, healthful heat and requires practically no attention except to fill the fuel tank once a day. American Oil Burning Heaters are built to insure trouble-free service. We have a size and model to suit your needs and the price will please you. Come in and look them over. uneau-Young Hdw. Co. | DANCE Wednesday =~ Moose Hall HONORING THE MEMORY OF LIEF ERICSON and DISCOVERY DAY! Music by Harry Krane’s Orchestra Dancing 9:30 Admission $1.00 LUNCH Ladies Free Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. | INSURANCE l | Allen Shattuck, Ine. Established 1898 Junesu, Alaska —— ey ALASKA MEAT CO. | FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Governn.ent Inspected WINDOW CLEANING » - - >