The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1936, Page 2

00000000000 50000000 9900000000000 000000000 From coast to across the cou women are coast, all niry, smart wearing SUITS with Short Jackets . Fin Coats Box ger-tip Jackets szz.so and sz 5.00 Smart Easter ACCESS ORIES at moderate cost HATS'. . PURSES.. ... SCARFS FLOWERS MBREI . GLOVES HOSIERY BLOUSES HANKIES LAS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 6 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Sllven Gifts Plesented to| Riendeaus at Party Saturday Night | Many gifts of silver were present- | 2d to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riendeau who celebrated their 25th wedding Nerland Arrives for Convention of Republicans Andrew Nerland, who Fairbanks busi- 1es5 1 arrived on the Al ka to attend the Republican orial be Douglas Friaa »mn(‘ his ¢ f polit i ntion next Thursday. Ay as a deicgaic iniversary last Saturday might- at | their home in the Casey Shattuck | Addition. | The rooms were beautifully dec- corated with boquets of tulips and narcissus, gifts to Mrs. Riendeau | from several of her friends. Poker, pan and pinochle were played during the evening after which a dutch lunch was served. Guests attending the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Museth, Mr, and Mrs. Armond Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Adams, {Mr. and Mrs. Lu Liston, Mr. and Mrs. Eske Eskesen, Miss Mayme | Reck, Mrs. B. B. Green, Mr. P. F. | White, and Francis Rmndenu (Clyde Elis Has Many Planks for 6. 0. P, Platform Clyde Ellis, Anchorage attorne: who arrived on the Alaska, said to day, he holds proxies from Valdez Seward and several smaller pre cinets at the Republican conventior ‘to be held at Douglas Thursday. | rriving with Mr. Ellis was j J. Lindley Green, former re; 4 {of the U. S. Landoffice, who wit | E. A. Rasmuson, National Republi | can Committeeman will also atten | the convention. Mr. Rasmuson i | coming on the Viectoria schedulec j to arrive this morning. | Platform Planks Some of the points which Mr | Ellis said he would advocate on be | half of the towns which he repre |sents are: Immediate severanc with Soviet Russia; demand for full ‘Territorial government; re ; turn of the government to the loca communities instead of through ¢ | centralized unit as he claims pre- | vails under the present administra- tion; protection against toll on th | Richardson Highway; a tax on non- 'operating, abandoned patented min- Mr A 1 ing claims; same privileges and rat e 1" en S 0 nc |ings for Alaska Railroad employec © . °9 . as are now employed by the Pana- “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” It Will Pay You to Visit Our Upstairs Bargain Department WW‘W“W WQQW“‘OW“MW Juneau District Nearly Triples ‘Red Cross Quota With Few Places Yet to Be Heard from Figures Al- ready Reach $1,086 The Juneau Red Cross district moré than doubled its original quota of $400 for eastern flood vicitims and when all returns are in it is ex- | pected it will be tripled, accirding to B. D. Stewart, campaizn chair- man. Today Mr. Stewart had total re-, ceipts of $1086.97. Of this amount Juneau gave $707.58; Petersburg, $167; Chiikoot-Haines, £61.14; Doug- | las, $4559: Sitka, $61.50; Tenakee $51.2 Skagway Presbyterian church $10. The balance cf Skagway, Hoonah, Chichagef and Hirst-Chi- chagof are still to be heard from. The original quota for the drive was $200. Later National Chair- man Admiral Cary T. Grayson ask- ed a 50 per ceni increase in quum* due to the gréat neéd. The Juneau district’s redporise to that appeal is shown in the above figures. e ENTERS HOSPITAL Catherine Smith, of Nome, has been admitted to the Government Hospital as a medical case. She arrived on the steamer Alaska. - SURGICAL CASE Mike Oskolkoff, who arrived on the steamer Alaska from Kodiak, was admitted tp the Government Hospital Tor su-gical treatment. ———— . A’l‘ llOSPITAL Tlazel Young has been admitted te the Government Hospital for medical treatment. She was brought from Sitka on a gasboat. ————e———— ENTERS HOSPITAL ’Alexander Mevshokoff of Valdez has entered the Government Hos- : for surgical tredtment. He ar- yived here on the steamer Alaska. I V ) \ | | machinery, TALLAPOOSA UNDERGUING REPAIR WORK |Coast Guar(mssel Is to Be Cut of Commission for Week at Base Here The United States Coast cutter Tallapoosa will be out of com- mission for cne week, due to exten- sive repair work begun aboard the this morning, Miles Imlay, vessel acording ut. ‘The throttle valve and the impei- | ler on the condenser will be dis- inantled, repaired and reassembled, Commander Imlay said, and the soiler will be washed. The boiler-washing process will require about two weeks time, Mr. Iinlay said, but after the other re- pairs have been completed, the Tal- lapoosa will be able to sail, , on emergency um PATCO FLIES TO HIRST-CHICHAGOF WITH EQUIPMENT With a capacity load of electrical cable, equipment required by the Hirst-Chichagof mine for the com- plete electrification of its mine the Alaska Air Trans- port Patco seaplane piloted by Shel- don Simmons left Juneau at 11 commanaing o'cleck yesterday morning and re- turned from Hirst-Chichagof mine at 2 pm. A second trip was made this moern'nz by Pilot Simmons with passenger, a miner for Hirst- chichagof, and additional supplies oi electrical cable. — e — ARE SEATTLE BOUND H. H. Henton, professor of min- ing at the University of Alaska, and Cora Henton, are passengers | enroute from Seward to Seattle on the Alaska. Guard i to | { neces- | ma Canal Zone; and a non-partisar primary thereby enabling voters tc select candidates without straight party ballot. Enthusiasm Shown Mr. Ellis who is here with his, wife, former secretary to Judge lSxmtm Hellenthal, states that the | Republicans in western Alaska are very enthusiastic. The membership in Anchorage is 200 with a drive {now under way to ncrease the total { to 400. There are also active clubs {in Seward, Valdez and Cordova and vicinity, he says. [ U Charles J. Goodal, mill man from Coldova will hold proxies for Cor- Planning All Federal Proj- | ects in Alaska Under New Disbursement Program J Elliott, in charge of the Re- onal Disbursement Office of the ‘Treasury Department here, return- | ed to Juneau on the Victoria, ac- companied by Mrs, Elliott. who oined him in Minneapolis, their} fermer home. Mr. Elliott was called East in connection with the Federal setup | for the payment of the soldiers’ | service certificates, “or commonly known bonus, which the Treasury | will handle. Payment of the bonus with bonds will be made for this| region through the Twelfth Federal Reserve District Bank in San Fran- | sco, he explained, Those who have | sent in their applications will re- | ceive a card in receipt of their| epplications and later the bonds| will be forthcoming around June | 15. The Treasury executive stressed | again that application for = toe ;bonus must accompany the vet- |eran’s certificate. | Mr. Elliott said that Washington ‘has under advisement at this time |the taking over by his department ‘of disbursements for the Alaska iRailroad, the Coast Guard, Steam- beat Inspection and Lighthouse Service. If this program: goes | through' as anticipated, the new |Federal disbursement program will cover virtually all Federal projects ;m the Territory. | ——————— MRS. OLDS RETURNS Mrs. Harry Olds and two children returned to Juneau on the Victoria jafter a visit in Seattle of Several weeks duration. | i e i SJOBERG GOES SOUTH Gus Sjoberg, Unga merchant, i§ ‘a passenger on the Alaska enroute from the Westward to Seattle, R from Europe over the Atlantic, fln new zhnt dingta" e, -ankfort-on-| The Republican 1 wrth I). ision 1 candida M for Attorney Ge candidate for 1 and all other Mr. Nev at present ni candidates for the and Republican candidat ti he said, in the T date since nom: Republican nees, and re ed, Repuk Fourth Di Repubiican Club in F s become ‘1 more than it w: 0, Mr. and stated, with 7 to nembers attending of the ent 1 M ondition: inued prosperity etropolis. Everyc id At de nt, both ion: 109 re- d stated 1 Fairbanks for that business indicate con- the Int ylimis of ne by and a gr ¥ individ- s going particu deve for- Anks area distric Anch are The representative from se explains who rested in t ol ths omise due to nd the t 2 to Mr. e a great deal of for those in- b e carly th in Lllis % in min'n and acti on er ka will have cne of the be his coming year ad,"” he said that it ha - ACTHER OF PERRSON PASSES IN SEATTLE Albert Persson Quartermaster on he United States Coast Guard ci r Tallapoosa, received news last veek of the death of his mother in Seattle on Sunday March 29. The deceased, Mrs. Helen on, who was 70 years old and \cti¥ club woman, resided at Vorth 42nd street, Seattle - - INCORPORATION Articles of incorporation have seen filed with the Territorial Aud- tordby The Dahl Corporation, a nining concern with Alaska offices 'n Fairbanks. Incorporators are Ben Jahl of Fairbanks, f Minneapolis, and Wallace O. Ol- jon of Minneapolis. The company ists 400 shares of non- non stock and limits liagilities to 350,000. D THREE CROWN BRANDY ‘THREE CROWN BRANDY has been aged in the wood for two years! And the price is very low.” Zeppelin in Maiden Flight the 1.2-129, as she ht. Theuhipis LR RE . MAKES FIRST FLIGHT OVER ATLANTIC The Hindenburg arrived at Rio de Janerio last Saturday afternoon at the end of its first voyage The Zeppelin left Freldrichshafen, Germany last Tuesday afternoon. " cised military n | 1002 J. A. Manstield was taken from her hnng\r at Fri to be known as the Hinds rk this summer. Inset is Captain Ernst Lehmann, new airliner. 1936 REPUBLICANS' | CAMPAIGN FUND HITS §250,000 ‘Plenty of Steam to Pr" ceed in 1936 Campaign,’ Says Chairman Fletchér | WASHINGTON, April 6—Chair-| man Henry P. Fletcher, of the Re+| publican National Committee, told | a regional mieetir of par lr:\d-‘ here that the G. O. P. treas- $250,000 out of the red, with| ything paid here is e hav ers very prospect of my|{ plenty of steam 1936 to sell ficates at $1 each | the campaizn. said, has $50,000 more than $5,000 in one week. Former Senator David Reed, of Pe also present at uhel owleged the party in will have a harder fight ear than in 19 but added are still Democrats h his State the told the nmittee e Gity and State Wage War Over Dil Pruperties} GC\'(’I‘HO\' DCfiCS COU\'t In"i jun(‘ti()n in Starting Drill, bln[e Land OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, A Gov. E. W. Marland has ex powers in staking an well location on State land near | e executive mansion in defiance | injunction supporting | zoning ordinances ‘ Gov. Marland announced the state will start drilling immediate- ly. “We'll drill our own wells,” he | said tate has the power | to drill State land which is being drained Th ed 6. oil of city and State oil war dispute in med contr start- | which Mar- Jand c s let by the ty to private interests nearby the ate’ property were draining State- | owned land, which drainage he op- posed as contrary to the best in- rests of the State as a whole. s SENTENCED McCready Juneau S. Comn and Cedrig ‘ ay, , pleaded guil4 | ty in U. ioner’s court thi morning to killing a deer out of sea- | unday on Douglas Island, fol- lowing their arrest by Game Warden Clarence Rhode. McCready was | fined $25 and given a two months’ | suspended sentence. Moody also drew a two months’ suspended sen- tence. Their gun was seized as usual in such LeRoy David Burns, ed St. Ann’ medical case, enter- hospital this morning. Friedrichshafen, enburg and will enter trans- {the City Council chambers on Tues- ‘—miv. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Burean) Forecas* for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p. m., April 6: Rain tonight and Tuesday, fresh southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind v 30.07 34 94 SE 36 92 SE 41 84 sW iy Wedthe 12 Heavy Snow 16 Moderate Rain 6 Lt. Rain Time 4 pm. yesty 4 am. today Noon today 2954 3.2 AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4dam. 4am. Precip. si.m. temp. | ternp v,emp velocity 24hrs. Wectb:: — ! Trace & 4 is 24 14 12 32 34 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juncau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington 8 28 -22 Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Clear Rain Cldy Cldy Rain Rain Pt. Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Rain Rain -10 14 6 32 2 26 127 2.96 1.46 40 .10 Trace 0 0 132 32 34 3 34 38 54 52 64 42 50 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A M. Sitka, raining, temperature, 43; Soapstone, raining, 38; Juneau raining, 39; Radioville, raining; Skagway, heavy snow, 26; Cordova, snowing, 35; Chitina, cloudy, 17; McCarthy, cloudy, 12; Anchorage, cloudy, 25; Fairbanks, cloudy, 10; Nenana, cloudy, 8; Hot Springs, cloudy, fanana, clear, 2; Ruby, clear, 4; Nulato, clear, 10; Kal- clear, 5; Unalakleet, clear, 10; Crooked Creek, 9; Flat, cloudy, 7. WEATHER SYNOPSIS storm area of considerable intensity has developed and mov- Gulf of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 29.00 nches a short distance southeast of Kodiak. High barometric pres- sure prevailed over the West Coast States and southwestward to the Hawaiian Isalnds. Precipitation has fallen along the coastal regions from the Prince Williams Sound region southward to Seattle and fair weather over the remainder of Alaska. New York City reported heavy rain last night and a south gale. It was colder last night over the Bering Sea region and warmer over the interior of Alaska. CANNERY CREW TO INLET Thirty-five employees of the Ast- Reports are being circulated that ria and Puget Sound cannery at I have promised important city irsion Inlet, including O. S.| jobs in trade for political support. Superintendent, and A. C. These yarns are absolutely false Adams, bookx were passeng- | and made out of whole cloth. It's ers on the Victoria enroute m\me Council’s job to fill City posi- Seattle to Excursion Inlet. | tions bui everybody knows that the - election of the People’s Ticket NOTICE | means no change in the manage- The regular meeting of the Ju-|ment of tte City’s affairs. Pay no neau Women's Club will be held in | Attenticn to these wild reports about my stabbing my friends | adv. I. GOLDSTE! - SPEND WIIZkis 70U MAKE IT! r'\ ed to the ABSOLUTELY FALSE! day, April 7, at 2:00 p.m. NORA B. CHASE, President. | oot e e & | PETER PAN Beauty Shoppe Announces BIG EASTER SPECIALS From Now Until APRIL 12 PHONE 221 Margaret Lindsay roprietor Helvi Paulson Operator § P e it e WINDOW CLEANING LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Im: — Juneau Cash Grocerv CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward INSURANCE Allen Shattuck =~ THE TERMINAL . “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner’ Parties