The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 9, 1936, Page 5

( . 3 A BRINGING UP FATHER © WELLE NOW THAT 1 4 OWN A MOVIE STUDIO THE FIRST THING TO DO IS TO GIT ITON AN EFFIZIENCY BASIS- IMUST WEEDOUT THE UNNECESSARY HELP- HIGH SCORES | ARE MADE IN CITY LEAGUE | Brunswicks Defeat City Team in League Tourney ‘ The Brunswick team nosed out the City team on the Brunswick Alleys last night in the present City League Bowling Tournament. All scores were over the 400-mark ind two made over 500. The Bruns- wicks made 1447 and the City trio! 1424, Tonight the United Meat Com- pany meet the Frye-Bruhns at 7:30 o'clock and the Folgers meet | the Alt Heidelbergs at 8:30 o'clock. Scores of last night's games were as follows: Brunswick Team | George 212 135 157— 504 Ray Galao 178 172 144— 494 Steve V. . . 177 121 151— 449 Total 1447 City Team B. Redling 132 161 144— 437 G. Ruotsala 179 152 147— 478 M. Ugrin 187 145 177— 509 Total ... 1424 ———e— — SHIPMENTS BY SWALL BOATS BEING STUDIED Chamber Takes Up Matter in Connection with Plans, Harbor Development A motion was carried at the Cham- ber of Commerce luncheon in the Terminal Cafe today authorizing Frank A. Boyle, Chairman of the Transportation and Trade Commit- tee, to spend funds not exceeding the amount of $50 for the purpose of securing detailed information rela- tive to freight shipments by small boats from Juneau. | In pesponse to a request from the Engineer Corps of the War De- partment for the information on small boat shipments, letters have been mailed to 2ll merchants in the Juneau area requesting data on that subject, Mr. Boyle reported. It was suggested that funds be pro-| vided for the hiring of a man to se- | cure information that could not oth- erwise be obtained, and for any oth- | er expenses involved, and a motion was carried limiting such expendi- | tures to the sum of $50. It was agreed by the Chamber | that the subject of small boat ship- ments is very important at this time in view of the proposed small boat | harbor for Juneau. Portions of the report submitted to the Chief of Engineers at Wash- | ington, D. C., by H. J. Wild, Lt. CDl,,’ Corps of Engineers, District Engin- eer at Seattle, were read by Secre- tary Shattuck, including the esti- mated cost of the proposed improve- ment, which is as follows: Dredging, 375,000 cu. yds..$....112,500 ———— | enroute to Fairbanks to attend the Bulkheads, 1,620 lin. ft. 12,150 Breakwaters, 50,000 cu. yds... 25,000 Field surveys and inspec- tion e T 7,350 Total field cost .................. $157,000 District and Vision over- head, approximately 4 per cent HM & 6,000 Total estimated cost -..$168,000 While construction of the small boat harbor this winter as a relief measure has been said to be im- practical by the Government, Vice President Norman Banfield stated, it is thought that funds for a de- tailed survey of the project will be forthcoming and construction of the harbor improvement through regu- lar channels will probably follow within the near future. WORLD PRAYER | Clark, of Bellingham, Washington. The new members were: Bernice The Interdenominational Council of Christian Women of Juneau wishes to announce the coming an- nual service commemmorating the World Day of Prayer, to be observed on February 28. Complete program will: be: an- nounced later. | Committee of the Chamber was in- | under direction of Noble Grand | TO SEE YO, siR- CHAMBER WILL SUPPORT CITY LIBRARY PLAN Committee Appointed to Cooperate with Mayor L. Goldstein At the request of Mayor I. Gold- stein, who spoke at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon in the Ter- minal Cafe today, aid and assist- ance of the Chamber was pledged in support of the ‘proposed new City Library, and the Civic Improvement structed to coopérate with Mayor Goldstein to that end. In the ab-| sence of Allen Shattuck, regular| committee member, A. E. Karnes was appointed to serve on the com- mittee with H. R. Vflndm-L:*est,‘ Chairman, and Judge H. B. LeFevre. | Price of Lot Included Although preliminary arthitect’s reports indicate that the proposed building can be erected for $22,000| to $23,000, Mr. Goldstein said, the City has applied for a loan and (grant of $30,000. The cost of the| lot upon which the library will be erected may also be paid for by loan and grant funds, he said, and will not fall entirely upon the City, as formerly had been supposed. The | cost of a building site, and the cost of equipment and incidentals, added | to the cost of erection of the library | building will not exceed $30,000, Mr. | Goldstein said. | Favors Adjacent Plot [ Although no decision has been reached regarding the site for the| proposed Library, Mr. Goldstein expressed himself as in favor of the | vacant lot adjoining the City Hall‘ because of possible reduction of| expenses through heating the new | building by the plant in the City| Hall, and by combining the expense | for janitor service for the two! buildings. The space now occupied by the Public Library could be used by | the Fire Department, whose pres- ent quarters have become cramped, | Mr. Goldstein said. | FLYING PARTY FORCED DOWN, LACK OF AS Pilot Herman, Four Pas- sengers at Nulato, Fairbanks Bound FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 9.— Pilot Jack Herman, flying a North- ern Air Transport plane, and his party, enroute to Fairbanks from Akiak, missing since last Friday, arrived at Nulato yesterday, all safe. The plane ran out of gas 20 miles from Kaltag. Pilot Herman and the others of the party snow- shoed many miles to the nearest station to get a sufficient supply of gas to proceed to Nulato. The passengers aboard Herman'’s plane are Deputy U. S. Marshal Nelson Anderson, Teddy Nielsen, 10-year-old boy, both of whom 'boarded the plane at Bethel, Dr. Morton Meyers and William | Chenoy, both of Akiak. All are present Court. Pilot Herman and his passengers are due here today. B REBEKAH LOCGE ADDS 6 MEMBERS Six new members were added to the roster of the Rebekah Lodge of Juneau at last night’s regular bi- monthly session in the 1.0.0.F. Hall, session of the District Katherine Hooker and Vice Grand Irene Smith. Two of the new members were Rebekahs in the towns from which they came. These were Alsie Blythe of Bozeman, Montana, and Vie H. | Riedl, Georganne Snow, Ida G. Ba- vard, Ruth Lundell. Following transaction of general club business, the meeting was ad- journed, and refreshments were en- joyed. v SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! SHOW HER RIGHT IN- CLUB TO CAMPAIGN _ | The Honor Roll of Women Judges | at the National Headqugrters of the | National Federation of Business and | Professional Women's Clubs is stead- ily lengthening, as clubs throughout the country report names and rec- | ords of women judges not previous- | ly listed, announces Mrs. George | Grigsby, publicity chairman of the | Juneau branch of the club. | In addition to the names of twenty women jurists headed by Judge FI ‘nce Allen, the Honor Roll now in- cludes: Judge Emma Fall Schofield, an Associate Justicé of the First| District Court of Eastern Middlesex, 3oston, Mass.; Sara M. Soffill, judge of county court of Allegheny County, Pittsburgh, 'Pa.; S . McBride, judge of County Court of Allegheny Sounty. Mrs. Charl Armand Williams, Na- ional President of the Federation, ‘ecently wrote to William L. Ransom, President of the American Bar Asso- ciation, as follows: “The National Federation of B. P, W. C. is endeavoring to advance the professional status of women lawyers possessed of the proper qualifications by advecating their nomination or appointment to judicial office. “On behalf of our Federation, T irge you, as President of the Ameri- can Bar Association, to urge upon your organization and all State Bar Associations a considera tion of trained, equipped women for judicial office.” - e ACTIVITIES OF 1936 PLANNED BY SEA SCOUTS: Committee Appointed Of-' ficers Named, Commis- ! sioner Shattuck Speaks | At the first 1936 meeting of the Sons of Norway's Sea Scout organi- zeticn, which held its regular ses- sion in the A. B. Hall last night, the following were appointed mem- bers of the Sea Scout Committee | for the coming year: | George Jorgensen, chairman; Ed Johnson, John Lowell, Paul Jen- sen and Pete Hammer. Officers for 1936 are: Kinky Bay- | ers, Skipper; Charles Dominy, Act- ing First Officer; W. E. Hickson, | Second Officer; and D. A. Nash,! Third Officer. Scout Commissioner Curtis Shat- tuck addressed the meeting. A number of members of the crew of the Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa attended the meeting to assist | in supervision of nautical matters. | Among them Third Officer Nash, who formerly served aboard the Coast Guard vessel. Sixteen Sea Scouts were put through a drill, and much routine business was transacted. At the next meeting, to be held next Wednesday night at the A. B. Hall, the subject of regulation sailor uniforms for the Sea Scouts will be discussed. LANDON ASKS FARM CHEER TOPEKA, Jan. 9—Gov. Alf M. Landon called on Kansas farmers to accept the Supreme Court's invalidation of the AAA in good sportsmanship and work instead for a constitutional means ‘“by which a balance in the national | economic life may be restored.” RESCUERS SAVE 20 SNOWBOUND IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Jan. 9.— Twenty miners and truckers of Blind Bull Coal Mine, in West- ern Wyoming, arrived here after having been snowbound four days while rescuers fought deep drifts to reach them. MISSING MAN IS REPORTED SAFE FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 9.—A letter received here by airplane says Dennis O’Keefe, previously reported missing on the Koyukuk Trail be- tween Chandalar and' Wiseman, is safe at Hammon Rivér, engaged in mining with several others. | Tembien region on the northern bat- | | French Somaliland border were held 'M GOING SHOPPING AND WILL NEED SOME MONEY Fever Gages Are Found,Fairbanks FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 9.—No | new scarlet fever patients were re- ported today. If none develop within the week, | the present quarantine will be liftecd save where patients are isolated, city | officials said. | -ee CRISIS LOOMS | INMARITIME | STRIKE TIEUP Coast Shipping Virtually | Paralyzed—Only Eleven Vessels in Trade SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 9. A crisis appears imminent in the tangled Pacific Coast maritime sit- uation. Neither employers nor labor lead- ers make any predictions, but the tieup of coast vessels has so nearly paralyzed coast shipping that only eleven are actually in trade. Fifty-seven steam schooners and other small coastal carriers have been rendered idle, 23 of them as a result of crew demands for a 6-hour day in port, Others are idle because of lack of cargo, or because of obsolescence. Four deep-watér ships, all from the East Coast, are tied up here be- cause their crews want a West Coast agreement, which would give them higher pay. WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS FORCED BY HEAVY RAIN Tropic Deluge Comes to Aid of Haile Selassie’s Defenders ‘ ADDIS ABABA, Jan. 9.—Ethiop- | ian officials today announced that the heavy rains in the mountainous tlefront prompted withdrawal of in- | vading Fascist troops. i Travellers said the roads between | Makale, Addis Ababa, Debra and Tabor, the principal cities west of the northern lines, have been wash- ed out by the downpours. Meanwhile Emperor Haile Selas- sie sent renewed instructions to his | field forces to continue their guer- | illa warfare. | ARMY FULL STRENGTH | ROME, Jan. 9—Flag ceremonies | in Italy today showed Mussolini's | army is standing at its full million- | man strength at home. | An official communique said that an Ethiopian attack on Italian po- | sitions south of Makale was repulsed by big guns. FRENCH BORDERS EYED | DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland, Jan. 9.—Military ceremonies in the | presence of Italian troops at the today, as authoritative sources em-| phasized that the presence of the | troops did not indicate any regarri- | soning of the frontier. | EILER HANSEN SAILING SOUTH Eiler Hansen, Superintendent of the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, is a passenger on the southbound Alas- ka. Mr. Hansen is enroute to Los An- geles, where he will spend a holiday with his parents, returning to the territory within a month. He report- ed that the residents of the home enjoyed the holiday season very much, and again extended thanks for the public support in making lheq- Yuletide a merry one. C. E. Wortman, Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the home, is in JUST A MINUTE , MAGGIE- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1936. AND HIT/ VOCATIONS T0 BE GONTINUED New Classes to Start This Month, Phillips Tells (Continued from Page One) wging persons to come to Alaska ecking employment. There are con- iderable equipment and men avail- :ble here, the letter stated, for any yrospecting the Government wishes o subsidize. Secretary Shattuck stated that the Juneau Chamber of Commerce has efused an invitation from the Fair- sanks Ice Carnival management to mter a contestant sponsored by thc Juneau Chamber of Commerce in the “Miss Alaska” contest to be held n March. Juneau has been placed on the Honor Roll by the National Fire Pre- rention Board, Shattuck said, which s an honor enjoyed by only two Al- askan communities—Juneau and Ketchikan. Consider Canadian Cus{oms Frank A. Boyle, chairman of the Transportation and Trade Commit- tee, stated the matter of installatior of a Canadian Customs officer in Ju- neau has been taken up with Can- wdian authorities, but that no infor- mation has been developed. A letter trom Foster McGovern of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce relative to the settlement of the labor ituation as it concerns the unload- ng of A. J. freight, and a letter froi Delegate Dimond relative to the car- iagé of mail by the Northland Transportation company, were read by Secretary Shattuck. Delegate Di- ,mond’s letter stated that since the visit of Harllee Branch, Assistant Postmaster General, w Alaska last summer there has been no difficulty I:m securing the approval of the Post Office Department for all proper re- quests for funds, but that there is great difficulty in securing appro- priations by Congress for such pur- poses. Health Service A letter from H. S. Cummings, Sur- geon General, to Delegate Dimond relative to funds for relief work by the Juneau Public Health Service, |forwarded to the Chamber of Com-~ merce by Delegate Dimond, was also read by Secretary Shattuck. “Our estimate of the needs for 1937 were somewhat reduced by the Bureau of Budget and funds will not be available to increase allotments to Juneau in the next fiscal year,” the letter stated. 60LD DREDGES BEING MOVED SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 9— The first of three gold dredges, destined for Moose Pass, are now being mov- ed from Cache Creek. They will be operated on Canyon Creek. BUENOS AIRES ENDS STRIKE BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 9. — The city’s transportation lines returned to normal today with the end of a 48-hour, partially successful, gen- eral strike, in which five persons were killed. Independent bus drivers and chauffeurs, whose activities led to sharp disorders Tuesday, returned to work. THREATENED, THEN SLAIN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 9— Max Weiss, Jr., aged 26, partner with his father in a window clean- ing business, was found shot to death this morning. The body was in his wrecked automobile on a lorfély road outside the city limits. The slain man's father blames labor trouble and said he and his son received threats recently. —l el charge at Sitka in Mr. Hansen’s ab- sence, i SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! Fruits and Vegetables ——ALWAYS! California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE 4-TEAM PIN MATCHES AT Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery ELKS TONIGHT The second of three handicap four- | eam bowling matches scheduled for his week at the Elks Alleys will| start at 7:30 o'clock this evening vhen the American Legion—Robt. T. Kaufmann, J. T. Petrich, Dr. A, w.! Stewart, Fred Henning, and J. H. Walmer—will bowl against the Fire- | nen—Frank Metcalf, Martin Lave- | ik, Harry Sabin, Eshon Hendricku‘ on, and G. E. Cleveland. At 8:30; he Federal building team— Frank | Boyle, George Benson, R. H. Stev- ! enson, Arthur Adams, and L. E. Tver- | son—will meet the Elks team—Fred | Barragar, James Barragar, Jr., Art| | Henning, Ed Radde, and Nick Ba-: i l | For Every Banking Need THIS bank places at your disposal its complete facil- ities, with the assurance of vard. i In the first series, bowled last Cuesday night, the Firemen beat the q Tederal byilding team, and the Am- Veneer Panels. N erican Legion won from the Elks. | §, the 'tullest cooper'atlon 1 Tomorrow, in the final series, the | meeting your requirements. Legion will encounter the Federals, and the Elks will bowl against the Tiremen. | e, | The Utah liquor commi; dorted a net profit of $98,933 for the first four months of operation of state liquor stores. DOORS — WINDOWS || Buy direct from manufacturer anc | SAVE § § § } Doors—2-6x6-6, one panel ... 52.‘75‘ Doors—2-8x6-6, one panel, 1 ' light . " ...$3.85 Windows—24x24, 2 light SLIe Cellar Sash—34x19, 3 light .. .§ .77 Complete Mimwurk service. Cabinet Work. Sash. Doors. Frames, Finish Hardware, and Common Lumber. Write tor our new catalog ion re- | | | Juneau Cash Grocery We believe you will find satisfaction in the efficiency of our service and in its per- sonal, cordial nature The First National Bank UNEAU, ALASKA CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward Free Delivery FKEE MILLWORK SUPPLY CORP. 2221 - Ist SOUTH .. ... SEATTLE PHONE 53 Jack Finlay BETTY MAC You are invited to present this BEAUTY SHOP coupon at the box office of the . 12ana Capitol Theatre Streets and recelve tickets for your- PHONE 547 self and a friend or relative to see “Mr. Dynamite” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE BAILEY’S ™™ it voa CAFE e “WHERE YOU MEET YOUn FRIENDS" Every Month in the Year AUCTION SALES DATES January 15 February 13 March 11 April 15 May 13 June 10 July 15 August 12 September 9 October 14 November 12 December 16 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired. The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 l !