The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1936, Page 8

AT | | | | INQUEST T0 BE Quarantine. HELD HERE ON Is Lifted in SUMDUM DEATH Five Children and Body of Their Mother Brought ported, Past Week to _] uneau FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 17 = Authorities announced that, since no The body of Mrs. Peter Sumdum, |new cases of scarlet fever have de- prominent Indian woman whose veloped for a week, the quarantine s death at Sumdum last Sunday night | to be lifted today against adults, who is being investigated by authori-|will be f tted to attend public ties, was brought to Juneau today |3atherings of every kind. Classes in aboard Capt. Olaf Larsen’s boat|the University of Alaska will be re- Avona sumed Mrs. Sumdum’s five children were| Children will be free of quarantine also brought here, and were taken |next Monday, when the schools re- care of by the Bureau of Indian|open Affairs. It is understood that they| Patients now isolated will be de- will stay with relatives in the city. | tained until the usual full period Deputy Marshal Walter G. Hel- | for such cases. lan, assisted by Don Skuse, of the| As Fairbanks has a large supply of C. W. Carter Mortuary, brought the | smalipox vaccine, some was sent (0 children and the body of their|Palmer, Anchorage, and Seward mother to Juneau. As a result of investigations made ) so abundant at Sumdum Tuesday by Deputy)pected here soon from Juneau. Marshal Judson Brown, the wo-| Vaccination is now on a voluntary man’s husband is being held in the | basis. Inspection of incoming trains brig of the Coast Guard cutter | nd planes continues D Tallapoosa, and he will be subject- : ed to questioning when the vessel ADAMS Tu TAKE Today Marks End of Siege —No New Cases Re- returns here from her search for two hunters at Woewodski Harbor. | An autopsy on the remains has been scheduled for late this after- noon, to be followed by an inquest Mrs. Sumdum was found dead near her home Monday morning, ap- parently having frozen to death Arthur Adams, Bookkeeping Su- during the night. Later it w | pervisor for the Bureau of Dis- y | bursements, is expected to leave on | the next boat for the westward, to Deputy Marshal Hellan left for | replace S. Daniel Putman as As- Sumdum aboard the Avona yester- | sistant Disbursing Clerk in charge day morning, and arrived here at|of the Palmer office. 12:30 o'clock this afternoon. | Mr. Putnam will return to the | Juneau office, and Adams will as- | sume direction of the Treasury De- LONGSHOREMEN TO | (i o Ginirsing auties in the GIVE DANCE, MOOSE ks Colbmy 7 HALL, ON SATURDAYJWRS. KELER OUTSIDE | Matanuska Colony. [ FOR INDEFINITE discovered that her body was b: bruised The public is invited to attend a dance to be held under the aus- pices of local longshoremen--I. L. A. No. 38-104 Juneau--at Moose Hall next Saturday night from 9:30 until 2:30 o'clock. returning south for medical care Music will be furnished by the|anq will remain below for an indefi- Wranglers, and proceeds will go t0 | njte period. She was accompanied by the sick benefit fund of the local|yer son Kenneth. organization. George Cox is chair-| Mrs. W. K. Keller, wife of the s erintendent of schools at Anchor: and a former resident of Juneau, who passed through this city recently, SHOP IN JUNEAU The way to judge an orange is by the quantity and qual- ity of juice it gives. The way to judge a lamp is by the quantity and quality of light it gives. We consider General Electric MAZDA lamps, made by General Electric, the best lamps for the money—because they give the most light for the money. That’s why we sell them. d Why not take home a carton today? 15¢ ° for 25-40-60-75-Wa Sizes 20c for 100-Watt Size BETTER LIGHT—BETTER SI_GAI_*ITI' Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 SPECIAL FAMILY Each and Every Week Night 5 to 8:30 P. M. AT 50c¢ THE TERMINAL SAVE 10% BY BUYING MEAL TICKETS Good for Anything in the House Fairbanks where the supply was reported not |, A fresh supply is ex- |, CUTTER FINDS Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 10. Hasten 1. Margin 11. Addition to & 4. Solemn vows R building i 9., Article 16. Undeveloped -3 shoot or sten 12. Poem S Send payment 13. Go_suddenly Flower and swiftly: us Ermine collog. S Betimes 14, Li Ripples againsf 2 e . Apocryphal . R o, s ' “ t = book _Ol the Tallapoosa Radios Search| 1 sk = ! OlTetas e T ‘e coveri; [T| 26 Mixed rai for Two Hunters Is 20. Playing tora 3 ‘Afd anow \v } R l in certain 28. ltalian river ithout Result games 2 29, Composition 21. Ovule S for one 23. Note ot the C| 2. Stand the cost The Coast Guard Cutter Talla- , . scale = of entertain yoosa today radioed the Collector of | 27 ua\ue; sorsh, {-I 33 Thrl‘v‘;m Customs that her search for Emil | 2. 8‘;,"’, A 45 43¢ Hunger Br o . Object of in- . Ornament at Hungerbuhler and Lloyd Fenton, tense 45. Kitchen utensil DOWN the apex of Port Alexander hunters who have . , devotion 4. Pertaining to 1. Huge fabulous . A& spire been missing for two months, was 5o | 35 Bishest '© 5. Soft wasy, 1. Artihclal N onnected far unavailing. 34. Exist siiver-white language rooms % A 35. Winglike metallic 3, One Who be- 42. Angry The vessel has been crulsing the | 37. Fodder pit element longs 41, Mark of a vieinity of Woewods Aban. Wl . Expression of 51. Play on words 4. Ridges of wound [ Woewodski Harbor, while | impatience 52, Handler of wild glaclal drift 45. Harbor {a searching party consisting of John| . or disgust animals 5. Deed i Likely | chard v enetrs , | 39, Symbols 54. Devoured 6. As far as 47. Billiard sticl nd Richard Harris penetrated the | 41| Word of re- 65, Masculine 7. Professional 43 Dry. as wine inland in a hunt for the two men. P fusal nickname 49. American Lieuteant Miles Imlay, command- | ‘> Figfeciess 8 Buld o 50. Came "together er of the vessel, stated that investi- | 43. Short stop slon 53. Myself | gations had been made at Kake, | |Pybus Bay and ™ the Woewodski a, and that there apparently was ttle doubt that the men are dead. | No evidence of foul play has been | discovered, he added. | The pair’s boat, the M-3246, found |abandoned at Woewodski, will be towed to Juneau at the request of {the U. S. Commissioner, and Col- ;lr‘(‘lm‘ of Customs James J. Connors 'has wired Seattle for the vessel's | reg and for the names of any ‘relatives of the two men | Deputy Marshal Judson Brown is ‘abnm'd the Tallapoosa, and aided in !the investigation. Also aboard the ‘cutter is Peter Sumdum, who is be- ing held pending investigation of | the death of his wife at Sumdum last Sunday night. | Time of the Tallapoosa's arrival in Juneau was not stated in the mes- sage. - — - C. S. EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED TODAY The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for a number of horticultural specialist positions in the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agricul- 5 | ture. The positions are: Senior gene- ticist (horticulture), $3,800 a year; M. at the Martha Society dessert iunch- | eon, held at 2 o'clock in the North- | - ern Light Presbyterian Church. " physiologist (horticulture), $3.800 a year; associate pathologist (hor culture), $3.200 a year; and a ant physiologist (horticulture), $2,- 600 a year. Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal and Terri- torial Building MARTHA SOCIE] SOCIETY TO HOLD “GOODIE SALE” The Martha Society of the Pres- byterian Church will hold another »f their popular Goodie sales to- morrow, according to annnounce- ment made by Mrs. Charle: g president. The sale will start at 10:30 o’clock in the morning at the Sanitary Grocery and the ladies promise they will have to offer their isual fine line of home-made deli- -acies for the table. The commit- tee in charge of the sale is Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. G. Blomgren and Mrs. Jack Laurie - SHOP IN JUNEAU! MARTHA SOCIETY roon was enjoyed. LUNCHEON TODAY Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren and Mrs, | S. Whittier were hostesses today PARIS, Jan. 17—Premier Laval | was this afternoon given a vote of confidence by the Chamber of Depu- ties, 305 to 252 Many attended and a social after- | 5 R SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! MOOSE KALL Saturday Night, Jamn. 18 9:30 till 2:30 50c per couple WRANGL;RS' MUSIC Auspices I L. A., No. 38-104, Juneau PUBLIC INVITED! HOOVER STRIKES, AGAIN AT NEW Former President Urges Restoration of Home Markets to Farmers ers; increase in farmer. ening accompanied by strength- of agricultural machinery, would improve the “still unsolved” | ~ LEAVE CABINET night | | in the fourth of a series of attacks | n E A I- on the Democratic | He suggested the restoration of | home markets to American farm- | farm situation The Republiccan chieftain advo- ated these principles last Administration. consumption of food by restoration of employ- ment; retire submarginal acres; re- tard reclamation projects; encour- age co-operative marketing, and — further improve farm credit ma- LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 17.--Former | chinery President Herbert Hoover believes ——— s restoration of home markets to' MAKE T ey THE FRIENDLY STORE ewspaper Within a SPEND WHERE YOU JANUARY 17, 1936. ewspaper” HERRIOT IS TO | of the Radical Socialist Party. e — - HRIFT o0 E W Z= w4 THE FRIENDLY STORE Saturday Specials! He balks at paying 15 cents For parking in the parking lots, | Yet he gets tagged and pays two bucks | For parking in “No Parking” spots. 0—0—o0 NO BRAINS Jones—I don't think I ever knew a more impraticable man than that fellow Ginks. Brown—Yeh! He's the kind of a chump who would open up a beauty shop and advertise perm- anent waves for bald-headed men.” 0—0—o0 Plebe — What do you repair these shoes with? Ccbbler—Hide. Plebe—Why should I hide? Cobbler—Hide, hide. Cow’s out- side. Plcbe—Let her come in. not afraid. I'm 0—0—0 “The dog. He cost $300 and he's part bull.” “What part?” “That part about the $300.” neighbors have a new| | We have the 10c cans of | BEETS, STRING BEANS,| PEAS, CARROTS, etc. | Just combine a couple of| them with a little mayon-| | naise and have a quick] salad! SALMON Tall cans—I1 lb. size 20¢ For Health’s Sake Use 'RAWSUGAR 3 Ibs. for 25¢ WHOLE KERNEL CORN Very Delicicus Can, 15¢ EXTRA LARGE FRESH EGGS | The Best and Largest it is possible to get. Doz., 35¢ “Oh, Mr. Jones,” ocried the landlady, in a flutter. “I've seen a large rat in the pantry—what shall I do?” The boarder looked up from his paper. “Shut the door,” he returned, “and let it starve to death.” 0—0—o Traffic Cop. “Now, Miss, what gear were you in at the time of the accident?” Demure Miss: “Oh, I had on a black beret, tan shoes, and a tweed sports dress.” 0—0—o “Georgie, did you fall down in your good pants?” “Yessum, I didn't have time to take them off!” 0—0—o Parson: “Do you take this woman to be your lawful wedded wife till death do you part?” Bridegroom: “Don’t I get any time off for good behavior?” c—0—o FEW FOR THE NAMES HOUNDS R. E. Damm of St. Paul was married to a Kansas City girl last week. Lizzie Lou Game has just sold a house in Jacksonville, Fla. A chiropodist named Footlick has an office just across the river. And Atchison, Kans, has a plumber named Tenholder. GARNICK’S GROCERY - - - PHONE 174 Parker’s Beef |BERT'S CASH GROCERY ALASKA’S OWN PRODUCT thru the WINTER months MEAT You Fit PHONE 338 3 By eSENERGY| Pound . . . . Packed in every biteof It Takes Meat to Keep Your Quest for Quality Meats Ends in Our Market BABY BEEF Pot Round Roast Steak Lean—Meaty 3(: Ib. zoc Ib. Baby Beef—Prime Rib ROLLED ROAST zc HAMBURGER Fresh-Ground 2 pounds . . “Buy Alaska” C ON WILLOUGHBY AVENUE BERT McDOWELL “PAY CASH -— PAY LESS” EFFICIENT SERVICE You may be sure of getting exactly what you order when you phone us . . . . ALWAYS . . . the finest merchandise obtainable at prices that PLEASE! soup,zcalls.....-....lsc VEGETABLE—TOMATO—PEA—CLAM CHOWDER— VEGETABLE-BEEF . . . Tested by Good Housekeeping . Fancy Broken Sections TOMATOES, 2 large tins . . . . . 25¢c Fancy Puree BANANAS, Golden Ripe,31bs. . .. . 29¢ POST TOASTIES,package . . . . 10c We feature extra large brown eggs SARDINES, Regular SizeTin . .. .10c Fancy Norwegian ° o 'olo 65(5 Bmpfilllld-........dzc DANISH—There Ju: st Isn’t a Better Brand COTTAGE CHEESE, two 8 oz. glasses . 25¢ Fresh—Delicious ON WILLOUGHBY FREE DELIVERY PHONE 105 | PARIS, Jan. 17.—Minister of State | Edouard Herriot announced this af- ternoon he will resign from the Laval Cabinet thus leaving five other Radi- | cal Socialist Ministers in the Gov- ernment. It is expected he will take |back his former place as Presidenc | | Shallow water supplies in South Dakota are still suffering from the drought, a state geologist reported. \ |