The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1936, Page 2

EZMTm BaTe RIS ALY 3.7} B % § ™ o DE fllIIll!llflllflIllllllmullllIIIllllullllIIIIIIlllII!!IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIHII 79T = y & €% ;Ill Patits jt‘fl i £ u\; L, '.‘v.'r:mf Sizes 14 a-fid 16 only ® ONE LOT wfé‘Dk VR AR TGO e 72x84 A6 R y g eh S ,L .f\a—“v W A BUEDY .M. B “Junear’s i} T INDIAN WOMAN FOUND ‘\!IGTIM OF FREEZING Wife of We]lkmwn Man Discovered Dead at Sumdum Home ber of the Dart M. C. Re v ved in port this essel ar Reaber informed U. 5. Mar- ijam T. Mahoney that Mrs. um was found dead near her y erday morning, ap- 1 to death vy Marshal Judson Brown is sent to the scene tomorrow ming to investigate the He will sail on the Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa, which is to search for ear case ton in the vicinity of Woewoski Har- , bor. | - > 1 of Mrs. Peter Sum- a prominent Indian ¢ in the village by ths reported here today by The deatk , wife of In wi re and the ci m\(v\ use ['m . short lm(' stick with a ,n‘L; OOL JACKETS d 3 Piece A @@M‘ SETS rawy m :wp | SWEATER SETS IS DRESSES VFORT, 72x84 0L DOUBLE BLANKET Leading Department Store” £mil HAungerbuhler and Lloyd Fen- S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY JAN. 13, 1936. il ”‘HllhI'llllllIllll!llllllllllllfl a = (Rt i i 5 i+ MiSS JAHNKE WEDS MR. RALPH JOHNSON Miss Marion Louise Jahnke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jahnke. yesterday became the bride of Mr. Ralph A. Johnson at & cere- mony performed by U. 8. Coinmis- sioner M. E. Monagle. The bride’s parents were the wit- nesses and only attendants at the' ice, which was held in the com- missioner’s office. Mr. Jahnke is prominent big game guide, and, with his wife, operates Auk Bay Inn. D James Chalmers, the Scottish mis- sionary to New by cannibals at Goaribari island in 1901 Geargla s Farmer- Governor Would Plow The Presldentlal Row firmer-governor, Eugene The severest lmu-y-zy critic of President Roose to defeat the New Dedl. It since the death of Senator Long, Georgia's Imadge, has tentatively tossed his hat into the presidential ring in an effort we Tind him in three typical poses: Top, left, his campaign smile; top, iy a fiery speak pose: and, below, in his Georgia farm ficids. Talmadge lists nine southern states u'h:'tronu “anti. u::' Deal,” including Georgia, a rock-ribbed Democratic state that has voted the “regular” tigket since its inception. (Associated Press Photos) IR lIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIflllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH_IIIHIIllllll{lllllIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIII e TR Guinea, was killed | READY TO TELL MORE DETAILS Convicted Man Says He Will Undergo Further Queshonmg (Continued fium Fage One) en by the deeree, but Hauptmann re- jceived the news stoically. Mrs. Hauptmann was not permit- ced to see her husband last Saturday, ! as it was past visiting hours when | be able to see him until sometime this week. ! Meanwhile, threatening action by the Governor to halt Dr. John F. Condon’s South American cruise (Yo subject him to further question- ng 2ll but col 1 vo request has been made | lon‘s return. The G ide, William Conklin, | Hoffman had not yet investigated y to act to refurn Condon. Conklin added the Goyernor conld “wait Condon’s voluntary return.” Dr. J. F. (Jafsie) Condon, promi- 1ent in the capture of Hauptmann, is wanted for questioning concerning an article recently written by him | which appears in the current Lib- | sed Se that “more than one person was in- <olved in the crime, and goes so far as to write that he knew two of those nvolved.” | Commenting upon this, Gov. Hoff- man, through his press aide Conk- lin, remarked: “If Dr. Condon knovs these things, I feel the authorities should have the information.” K ———— EASTERN STARS HOLD CEREMONY Installation of Officers Held at Impressive Rites Tonight Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & and Juneau Chapter No. 7, of Eastern Star, will hold joint ation this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. The public is invited. The following Masonic officers will be installed: | Martin Sidney Jorgensen, Worship- ful Master; Forrest Reuben Bates, Senior Warden; Daniel Ross, Junior (Warden; Harold Lee Redlingshafer, Treasurer; James Wilfred Leivers. |Eecretary; Olney Lee Kendall, Chap- Mt. : Homer Griffith Nordling, Mar- « stal; Hans Berg, Senior Deacon, Charles Wesley Hawkesworth, Jun- for Deacon; John Hulbarto Walmer, |Senior Steward; Ralph Baughman '% Martin, Junier Steward; Samuel | Feldon, Organist; Joseph Wilbur ‘Wzmdford. Tyler. | Howard D. Stabler and Maurice 3. Whittier will serve as Installing Of- ficer and Installing Marshal, re- spectively. ! Eastern Star |tin will inaugurate the following of- |ficers in the Order of the Eastern lStar Gladys Stabler, Worthy Matron; |Howard D. Stabler, Worthy Patron: Florence Oakes, Associate Matron Walter Scott, Associate Patron; Lil- Han G. Watson, Secretary; Rita White, Treasurer; Dora Sweeney, | Conductress; Florenee Plory, Associ- |ate Conductress; Marie Thomas, Chaplain, Carrie Redlingshafer, Mar- | shal,. Genevieve Van Dugteren, Or- |ganist; Ernestine Fox, Adah; Eliza- beth Carmichael, Ruth; Helen Web- ster, Esther; Gladys Forrest, Mar- | tha; Rena Leivers, Electa; Edith Be- | vard, Warder; Glen Neitzert, Senti- | nel. The following persons have been} past masters in Juneau Lodge No.| 147: ‘Thomas H. Gedrge*, 1905; Louis L Williams*, 1906-07, W. Hal McNair, | 1908; John R. Willls‘ 1909; Willis | {W. Batcheller*, 1909; Martin George* | 1910: Bernard M. Behrends, 1911; | William W. Casey*, 1912; John H. | Howitson®, 1913; Herman T. Tripp. | |1914; Charles E. Naghel, 1915; Mau-‘ rice 8. Whittier, 1916; John Rustgard, 19017; William M. Fry, 1918-1924; L. L. Harding, 1919; John W. McDaniel, 1920; Clarence J. Woofter, 1921; Ros- coe R. Young, 1922; Homer G. Nord- ling, 1923; Wallis S. George, 1925; James W. Leivers, 1926; Ralph C. Mize, 1927; Harry L. Lucas, 1928; W. P. Scott, 1929; Evans L. Gruber, 1930. H. L. Redlingshafer, 1931; John J. | |Fargher 1932; Melvin L. Merritt, | 1833; Lance E. Hendrickson, 1934; | Howard D. Stabler, 1935. * Deceased. — . MISS COULTER INJURED bR, | | Miss Etoline Coulter, secretary in | the FERA offices, was slightly in- | | jured in a fall in Wrangell and will | |feturn to Juneau Monday, accord- | |ing to word received here today. Miss \ ;Cuulter has been spending a holiday \ |in Wrangell. H | ———————— ’ Challiapin, the Russian bass sing- er, was a porter, shoemaker, hunter and street sweeper at various times lm his youth, erty magazine. In this article, accord- | ing to Gov. Hoffman, Condon says | Installing Officer Mary C. Sutton ||} and Installing Marshal Mildred Mar- | the decision was made. nor will she | § H AH“TM ANN IS | ‘A lien’ Grasses Are Sou ght by Uncle Samto Carpet the Mid-W est Dust Storm Belt , left, and C. R. Enlow, two Department of Agricultue exploring aces, back from Turkestan, rought with them fer de the party demo Asiatic wilde exami trips through ASHINGTON, t plant exp! ed sO many new have been M‘k from ANDMASONS TO colle estan and Mar carefully tes Agriculture sci y will stand up are being partment of to just how tk under drought, wind, e heat and coid. If any speci¢ shows remark- ajle toughness it will be reproduced invJarger quantities pre y to passible introduction in the great gind-swept sactions of this countr g reduce the devastation of r ring dust L w ts were collected from e the life of a plant is us unless it is extra- ordinarily resistant. Many Crops Are Russian T Cobi desert, Persia, Russia, Afghanastan—all have been greunds at one time or another for Uncle Sam's plant m(plorm ring ‘em alive” for long e periments her Specimens brought in are in for disease and are kepl. isolated their develop- ment is watched for months, some- times yea The discovery of one weed valu a soil holder from [ ““Aliens” ng wheat, now a great com- 1 crop, were unknown here un- til a Department plant hunter found them in Russia and Siberia years ago and brought back a small bag | [ seed now translated into millions of bushels of marketable grain an- nually. now in a wide t back from the Or- types at one palm ne from pt, Algiers and Mo- Soybeans, growi area, wers o ent—4,000 i time; the date Mesopotamia, E dry American regions. brought in from the near east; the Chinese eclm, providing shade on farms now from Canada to Mexico, was introduced through the efforts 3f an explorer who sought plants in Asia for years and on one expedi- 2d more tham 10,000 miles, FOR SALE— Gasboat no of an alfalfa imm en pound baby ma pit cal treatment. His condition is not considered serious. the detests of Tarkey and Rus- 2lien” grasses which they 7. Below is ene of the transportation used in the long n the Pacific. They Travel Far S alized alien; | ge, the PS'na‘; 14 many other; blz co vu'mr"h‘ | 2one inte areas trated by white high ranges of the | jungles, into terior of New | mes they are called | oa occasion | is to find a plant netic character— | to bacterial wilt, | xample. To qualify, they must adied botany, have a wide 1 knowledge, robust health ability to get along with wild | ime rid’s out-of-the thro d som TWO-POUND BABY DIES George Johnson, premature two- boy born last Wednes- to Mrs. Willlam Johnson in the vernment Hospital, died Saturday er doctors had made valiant at- s to insure its life. The re- 1ins are at C. W. Carter Mortuary. - ENTERS ST. ANN'S R. Peterson entered St. Ann's Hos- al Saturday afternoon for medi- “YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH TO ENJOY RICH WHISKEY 1" SCHENLEY'S LD QUAKER BRAND STRAIGHT WHISKEY “IS1S” Length 52.6 feet, Breadth 14.2 feet, Depth 5.7 feet, 24 Net Tons, 40 Horsepower Atlas Gas Engine This boat will be sold on bids to be opened at HIRST-CHICHAGOF MINE, Kimshan Cove, Alaska, on January 31 at Noon. The HIRST-CHICHAGOF MINING COMPANY reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The Gasboat HIRST-CHICHAGOF Cove, Alaska, whe spected. "ISIS” is now at the MINE, Kimshan re it can be in- HIRST-CHICHAGOF MINING CO. Kimshan Cove, Alaska 1. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTU‘RE WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecas® for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., January 13: Fair tonight and Tuesday; mo ierate to fresh easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. ‘Humidity Wind Veloeity 29.54 22 36 NE 14 29.62 19 35 NE 12 20.66 16 31 NE 20 CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowestda.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathe: . 18 18 | 3 9 Clear -18 d20 -8 -8 -22 -22 2 2 -22 -22 -38 -38 4 16 ‘Weathey Clear Clear Clear Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Ncen today Station Anchorage Barrew Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul . Dutch Harbor ... Kodiak Cordova Juneaun .. Sitka .. Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco . New York .. Washington - S cc82B8Rocococ=c858 @ ER- W I NNN WEATRER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Taku Pass, clear, temperature -4; Juneau Airport, clear, -2; Cor- dova, cloudy, 27; Radioville, clear, 18; Chitina, cloudy, -6; McCarthy, cloudy, -30; Anchorage, clear, ‘airbanks, clear, -16; Nenana, clear, 4; Hot Springs, clear, -26; Tanana, clear, -17; Ruby, clear, -15; Nu- lato, clear, -28; Unalalnleet, partly cloudy, -8; Kaltag, clear, -30; Flat, clear, -28. WEAYHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure continued today throughout Alaska and over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, while high barometric pressure prevailed over the MacKenzie River Valley and over the Pacific Ocean bétween California and the Hawaiian Isalnds. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the West Coast States and over the southern Bering Sea region eastward to Kodiak, elsewhere over the field of observation fair weather prevailed. Cold weather continued over the Bering Sea region, a tempera- ture of 22 below having been reported at Nome and4 above at St. Paul Island. = of the slope, when the slide oc- SKIER BURIED == 3 i All the men were Pellingham resi- . dents. The deceased is survived by AL'VE |N MT 1 widew and two daughters. 1 Inventor of Snow Escalator Aulomoblles Lead Field in Using Raw Material Caught in Avalanche While Climbing Hill NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The auto- mobile is the first family of indus- BELLINGHAM, Wash., Jan. 13.— try as shown by data of the Auto- | mobile Manufacturers’ Association It is the largest domestic user of the following: Steel, gasoline, oil, rubber, plate glass, mohair, nickel, lead and upholstery leather. Arthur Brandlund, 45, was buried 9»11';939:;;:‘: “’:d:::gn ;‘;'od“muud“‘d in an avalanche on the slopes of Mt. 18 per cent of the copper, 8 per cent' Baker above Mt. Baker Lodge Sun- | of tne Jumber, and 13.3 per cent of day. | the tin. His body was recovered four hours | ——————— later. i GRUMMETT RETURNS Brandlund's companions, Prancns‘ Stanley Grummett, wellknown in- Braves and Harlow Henderson, were | surance man, who has been south on swept down the slope but escaped a business and pleasure trip, return- serious injury. | ed to his Juneau headquarters aboard All three men were going up mithe Canadian Pacific Steamer Prin- the top of the ski slide to place in |cess Norah. operation an escalator invented by | Branlund to take skiers to the top! SHOP IN JUNEAU! ——ALWAYS! . California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery - SEE US FOR PBBFECT SERVICE! CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. —COAL - The Old Favorite—Long Burning Wellington Lump Is again on the market, but at a greatly reduced price .. Now $14.30 Per Ton F.O.B. Bunkers PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY