The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1936, Page 8

THFlr.’!AlLY iAEL EMPIRE - |ALEUTIAN ON FIRST VOYAGE THIS SEASON | PARIS, May 26.—Everything the | Official Opening of Tourist Season Is Celebrated when Steamer Arrives The official opening of tne Tour- Have you these eyes? Eyes that |seek pleasure Eyes. .. lustrous, round and wide open— with bushy brows arched well above the nose — full lower lids. The wide-awake eyes of those constantly on the alert for life’s pleasures. Wity i Noromam Rocloweld , TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1936. T Yugoslavs Cut great Napoleon touched turns to WITH GRUE N I N G'aom nowadays. His relics, of which |prices at auction. Japanese imports to Yugoslavia, the footsteps of her infant son, the |L'OM the national bank for Japan= Tomorrow by Plane for % as bought at a recent sale by ‘by that country here. In 1935 Japan . ritories and Island Possessions, Dr.| A shotgun, given by the Little GO Of that. e e st at 1 o'clock this afternoon of the| JOE CORTEZ eich’s i Aleutian from Seattle. The High| y. s Marshal William T. Ma- (Officials today on various matters|and four dinner plates from a set|eq g, Lany youth hostels increas- (sram of musical numbers, and a|the murder of a special policeman Chilkoot Barracks, arrived early | = ing band music and speeches by|month of April. Cortez is’ danger-, Mayor W. J. Mulvihill of Skag- | Arrest, Fraud Scheme ; and Gov. Troy. Late this after- | [ ‘hy remote control hook-up with According to information to Mar- the broadcasting station shal Mahoney, Cortez was reported tomorrow by plane, visiting numer- |arrested as the leader of a i | N o band P fZ ous Southeast Alaska towns and |which, police say, planned to flood | Jhe flavor lasts | cox, agent for the Alaska Steam- 1ot and killed the special of- ship Company, and M. S. Whit- ! kan enroute to Washington, D. C., | via Seattle. “g_ionnaire, was wounded and cited | PURE a ) P e or gallantry in the Riffian cam-| OLD PAPERS AT THE EMPIRE. ' paign. i Ehatvr S | nia | . . WANTED! USENBURY HERE Plentiful Napoleon Relics v Still Fetching Big Sums i FOR CONFERENCE Japanese Trade there seems to be an inexhaustible i supply, continue to fetch high | BELGRADE, May 2%6.—To curtail |" A porcelain plate showing the Finance Ministry has decreed that ;D~ : E . L Empress Marie Louise guiding me‘lmponers must obtain permission i Irector Lxpects to eave' £ e V) s, which will be reg- King of Rome, by means of the |%¢ paymenu‘ ) e Sonh Y G 1“ ‘let sash of the Legion of Hon- |ulated according to purchases made utheas 1ies |the Museum of the Legion of Honor th:ppeld £ g et S0 Director of the Division of Ter-for $1,200. S DUt biughtionly o irecy t Season was celebrated today up- n the arrival at Pacific Coast Dock | * Ernest Henry Gruening is confer-|Corporal to one of his friends, Youthful forei 1 i ring with Federal and Territorial|found a buyer for the same price|p N Loreenere Joduel n Ly School band, under the direction of | |, reports Joe Cortez, whose pic- Telative to Alaska. Col. Ralph W. used at his army headquarters ;:gasrrom By e Byron Miller, presented a fine pro-|ure appears above, is wanted for Dusenbury, Commanding Officer of |brought $1,666. B | special broadcast program was re-|in Seattle and is reported to have this afternoon for a conference | o !le:md from Station KINY, includ-|been seen in Alaska during the With the Director. |Czech Soldier Under prominent Juneau citizens from the|ous and probably armed, the Mar- way also visited with Dr. Gruening | dock over a microphone connected |shal stated. | A noon Dr. Gruening will visit Doug- | PARIS, May 26.—Louis Kalousek. S N las and plans to leave Juneau early | Czech soldier of fortune, has been | elicate- Among the speakers on the dock ' to be g another Filipino re- broadcast program were M J. Wil- when he is alleged to settlements before boarding the France with hundreds of 2 2 X thousands | : I a Northwestern Thursday in Ketchi- of counterfeit postage stamps. | C l ln N tier, Executive Secretary of the Ter- ch | ‘ Kalousek, a former French Le- | ritorial Chamber of Commerce Cortez, who also goes by the name John Waldo Morris and John is a Filipino, 29 years old, | tands five feet, two inches and weighs 132 pounds. He has black eyes and brown complexion. Any one locating him should wire Marshal Mahoney at Juneau. of | | Passengers for Juneau on the Sorria | For you pleasure in your next high- "= e ball or cocktail there is a 7= tarad treat in store. T'he “double- rich” Bourbon of Kentucky! Dr. Robert M 00000 T ANNUAL Before Tourist SALE ONE WEEK ONLY We need the room for our Tourist Goods and announce a GENERAL SALE of SILVER and ART GOODS at a general REDUCTION of 25% to 33% from REGULAR PRICES This is YOUR OPPORTUNITY to pick up staple merchandise at UNUSUAL BARGAIN PRICES Inspect Our Windows for Sample Values. BUY YOUR BRIDGE PRIZES NOW! BUY YOUR PRESENT FOR THAT JUNE BRIDE NOW! AERONCA SEAPLANE FLIGHTS ARE MADE; SIX HOURS IN AIR The Aeronca seaplane recently purchased by the Gastineau Flying Club, which arrived here Sunday ern, was flown hours actual y afternoon sembly of the ship was completed at 12:30 | C. Field, Jr., Eleanor Anne Field | Gilbert C. Field, Mrs. Field, G. P. | Harnden, Mrs. G. P. Harnden, Mrs | Lance Hendrickson, H. L. Harrick Mrs. F. Jien Mrs. R. F. Kron- | quist, Aileen Kronquist, Mabel Mon- | ette, Ralph Malson, Maxine Myers | Mrs. J. E. Neate, Mrs. Lenore B. | Rowe, C. C. Smith, Mrs. Smith, C | C. Walker, Mrs. Walker, Ric iWaknlu‘n. Charles Waynor, Dons 3Ymmg, Dean Sherman, Mrs. Sher-| ' {man, Denise Coyle, J. S. Perrin | E. J. Demmel. ) { C. Maddox, Proyer L. Niel, Gret- | chen De Leo, J. W. McNaughton. Mrs. O. Noseth, J. R. Warner, Mrs O. B. Kimball, Jr., L. Mattieson Dan Noonan, C. E. McLean, Louise Skinner. p.m After a test flight by Pilot Shel- ion Simmons, agent for the Aeron- ca Company lo flights were made by Pilot Alex Holden, formerly of the PAA, with his small son Sandy s . s a passenger, and by Pilots Mark 5 ns and A. V. (Casey) Roff, West Tennessee Receives | Jiicx o the new Monocoupe planc I TVA’s First Rural Power which Roff flew to Juneau from | ot he States a few days ago. | JACKSON, Tenn., May 26.—Elec-| Dual control flights, with Pilot |trification of 450 west Tennessée Sheldon Simmons in the role. of homes marks the complegion of Instructor, were made with the the first link of TVA's rural pow- follcwing: Mary Joyce, Joe Storms, SO S Wiltred Lund, Mark Storms, Scott | Power for the rural homes was [ mes Ramsay, Lloyd Jar- relayed from Wilson dam by way d Bodding, Mrs. Sheldon of the Corinth, Miss., sub station. S . C. Ferguson, Tony Fergu- The feeder line is 70 miles long. SOn. and Roger Fiske A Schealey Whiskey aviti the Mark of Merit. Made in Kentucky by old-time Kentucky distillers . . . the good old Kentucky way. + ¢ 90 PROOF—KE Co NT mm arrivin| in Juneau last on the Zapora AMBITIOUS PLAN twenties he has ambitious ideas for in the line h which is one Mlaska Traveler Sees Field for Archeological Work in Southeast District of archeological of his mai sts. During the past four years the young man, who is only two years out of high school, says he has worked under the direction of the Vice-Director of the American Museum of Nat- ural History in New York and that articles on Alaska culture for var- ious magazines and stated he re- cently had an article published in the American Boy Magazine - - MARSHAL JOE M'DONALD OF FAIRBANKS, ON ALEUTIAN Joe McDonald, United States Marshal at Fairbanks, accompan- ied by Mrs. McDonald, is a pas- senger aboard the Aleutian, return- ing from a trip to the States. Mr.‘ Towns supplied are Enville, Leap- e wood, Milledgeville, Morris Chapel IS ROUND TRIPPER Chewella, Ramer and Finger. Miss Alene Phillipps, of Salem & - , secretary to the Secretary . B a. ol tate of the State of Oregon, Hlt-and-Run VlCtlm is a round trip passenger aboard Also Runs When Hit the alaska. e CHILD BURNED FATALLY Little Pauline Torgramsen, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., May 26. hit-and-ran” victim were objects| h hit-and-run” victim were objects | daughter of Paul Torgramsen of | 0a polbs hesreh Unalaska suffered severe burns all The case was reported by a wit-| ©ver her body when, during her | BUY YOURSELF A PRESENT NOW! See Our Dollar Window «..One Week Only... THE For Cash Only ... No Returns! . " Malcolm Greany, a young man who came to Alaska in 1932, was very much impressed with the country as he toured it with a the work has brought him in close contact with various museums throughout the country | n is to start a survey of McDonald, who has been on a 30-|,..c who said both ran, although ! mother's absence, the four-year-old day leave of absence, and MIS.\y apneared that the victim was| Child poured coal oil on red hot McDonald visited Washington, D. usly hurt. embers in the cock stove. Doctors C., New York City, Boston, Chi- i hold no hope for her recovery. NUGGET SHOP A SO O lcago and Los Angeles. - — HEINKE ON BROADCAST L. H. Heinke, of Chicago, accom- panied by Mrs. Heinke, is a round trip passenger aboard the Aleutian, and was one of the speakers who appeared before the microphone in- | stalled at Pacific Coast Dock on group of boys under the guidance @ al sites of which of George Buchanan, Detroit coal he intends to turn over to various dealer and philanthropist. He was colleges in order to interest them | impressed to the extent that when in Southeast Alaska f research he returned to his home in Detroit | possibilities, he reports. His con- he says he gave 162 lectures on tention is that this section of Al- the subject in public schools over aska has been overlooked by arch- thirteen cities, also Writing several eological parties for research articles for newspapers and stories Greany, because of his youth, for boys’ magazines. stated he would like to inform |the special broadcast program re- But the “Arctic fever” which everyone that he has not run away |leased today. he says got him while he was in from home, but has a definite in- S o T SRR, K Alaska was more than he could terest in Alaska and feels he can| Arkansas centennial celebration resist, and he is now back in the make his ambitions materialize leaders want to give the name “Will country which has attracted his| Greany says he is now writing RORers Trail” to a roadway from northwestern Arkansas to Louisiana. 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