The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1936, Page 8

NINE - INNING GAMES SLATED FOR TWO DAYS| Legion and Moose Meet To- night — Douglas and LFglOn Clafih Sunda\ Two nine-inning contests are on tap for this holiday week-end This afternoon at 5:30, one in advance of the regular time for week day games, the Legion and the Moose will meet in the seventh scheduled game, gained out last Sunday. It was announced in yes- terday’s Empire that today's game hour would start at 4:30, but because some of the players will be unable to play at that time, Prexy Holz- heimer last night announced muf the play will commence at p. m. Tomorrow afternoon, also at 5:30, Douglas and the Legion will | tangle in their scheduled fracas. | Batteries for today's tussle \w:li be—Moose, Rogers and Hawkins; Legion, Juige and Krause. No bat- | t choices have been nnnmmm\rl| as yet for Sunday’s contest, but it is likely that Erskine for Douglas and McAlister for the Legion will be | the rival moundsmen for the sec- . Daily Cross- ACROSS L Serpents Sup| ) Dronouneing Amount given to equalize a wager Bortion Is ot *r fl§ B ond time this season; with Pedersen and Krause doing the receiving Erskine took a no-hit, no-run vic- | tory in their first meeting { PETERSBURG NEWS [TEMS { | T | 'ERSBURG, Alaska, May 26. | pecial Correspondence) — Fri- | day, May 22, Commencement Ex- | ercises were held at the Variety | Theatre where thirteen seniors re- | ceived their diplomas. The follow- ing students made speeches: Sylvia | Noriede, “Salutatory,” June Thomp- | son, “The Student Body,” John Hol- ten, “Student-Body Finance”; Keith Anderson, “Physical Education”; Joe McKechnie, *Social Accivit Kenneth Dahl, “Trumpet Solo Beatrice Fryer, “Class History”; Frances Parks, “Valedictoi and the Glee Club rendered two selec- tions. Ruth Tveton presented the Student Body with a set of ency- clopedia. ‘ ies of the American Legion have been busy selling poppy wreathes and from all indi- cations have made a very good show- The Iz ing. It looks as if Petersburg w again “going over the top.” Wright and Stock ,contractors, have been busy the past week haul- ing gravel and sand to be used for the paving and filling of Front Street. They are also finishing the Fall Creek bridge at that point and surfacing the Mitkof Highway be- | tween Mountain Point and the town limits, Mr. Stock of the above mentioned firm sailed on the Yu-| kon for Ketchikan to make an ex- amination of the work carried on there by his company. £t the last meeting of the Town Council, Erick Ness was appointed tax collector for the coming year. The Yukon sailed south Monddv aficrnoon. Teachers leaving for | Seattle were: J. M. Honn, Ray | Warfield and Mrs. E. Hasbrouch, | stad, Mrs.. Ray Warfield, Donald Rude, Mary Ellen Hasbrouck, El-| len Hasbrouck. C. E. Stadsklev, Nor-l man Heimdahl and Baxter Felch.| Miss P, OCopradt of the local teach- | ing staff sailed on the Northwest- érn’ for Seattle. e Body of Woman, Who \ Disappeared from ! Steamer, Is Found VANCOUVER, B. C., May 30. The little clad body of Mrs. Holger Sundstrom, who disappeared Mon- day night from the steamer Cardena bound for Rock Bay, Vancouver | Island, has been found on the beach at Texada Island, Strait of | Georgia. There are bruises abom the throat. e e—— | PATCO MAKES SCENIC FLIGHT OVER MENDENHALL Two scenic fiights over Menden- hall Glacier were made this morn- ing by the Alaska Air Transport seaplane Patco piloted by Sheldon | Simmons. On the first flight O. 8. Neseth,| Myrtle Moe and Esther Lunsetter| were passengers and on the second flight the plane carried three mem- bers of the crew of the freighter Od- | una. ‘The Patco flew to Sitka last nlghl and returned to Juneau with P. L.| Neill, Post, Office Inspector, andI Deputy U. S. Marshal B. F. Fick- | en. - DOUGLASITES GO SOUTH Leaving on the steamer Alaska Monday is Gscil Cashen, employed at B. M. Behrends Co., Inc., store. She is goiig for a month's vaca- ! Light reported exting: lery o E Et BEEE w oo S B N\ KEN EE CHANGES IN NAVIGATION The following aids to navigation are temporarily out of commission but will be restored as soon as possible according to information received from the office of Super intendent of Lighthouses Clarence Strait McLean Point | hed; Salt- Cove Light reported exting- uished May 23; Ratz Harbor Beacon reported destroyed March 18. Zimovia Strait—Midchannel Rock Beacon reported destroyed March 17. Sumner Strait—Hoim Rock Light- ed Whistle Buoy 2 missing from station May 21; Keku Strait Bea- lcons 2, 24, 2B, 5, 6A, and 23A re-! ported missing April 22. Keku Strait Beacon 19A reported bent over April 22, 1936. Gastineau Channel—Lawson Creek | Bar Beacon reported missing May 18, Tlevak Strait—View Cove En- trance Light reported extinguished Mny 20. Prince William Sound — Evans| Bay Light reported cxlmguxshed‘ March 18. tinguished April 24. w T P TP ] Reef April reported out of position and sub- merging at high water March 16 A Island Light r Frederick Sound — West Pinta €7 TOden, local attorney, ¢ Rocks Light relighted May 21. il {’“z'h.“"“ o i Khaz Bay—Elbow Passage Light . g is morning aboard ing Py ol ki the Irving Airways Lockheed Vega M) scaplane piloted by Gene Meyring ey gl CONTESTANTS VISIT ALASKA er: Mr Hi M er, Archie Roman, are making the trip as winners in a | ka; E Dines of Seattle, Cordova on the Alaska, flew there to Fairbanks and travelled by ra went by w: mi | operation by July 1. {lic school’s cleanup week: Kodiak Harbor — Cyane Rock | pieces of unburnable trash collected; others sailing were Maurice Run- | Lighted Bell Buoy 1 reported ex-mlg barrels of dandelions dug; 584 cockroaches killed. Continent 25 Game of sxil | Metal 29 Fla 9 z1. Round-up 80. Take notice o: : Khwa of meat express Fovaat Borvien Urges Co- . Knock o 31. Vehicle on 35 O he nignest o e operation of Public in order in 3 ring . . row eping Plac ¢ it 8wl ony Keeping Place in Order 33. Plgeons . Large knives J S — | 86 Fowl 38. Flower Urging that the public co-operate 37. River duck 40. Similar in keeping tr Sl 35 Benind a 2. Prickly seed in keeping the new recreation build- vessel covering ings and grounds at Auk Beac NIRRT - O e et Village in good order and w . Infanis beds o w0y s | 47 Trap | Villag & Warn, . Wild plum o . Heap 50. Stern against depredations, Assistant Re . A descendant 6. That pont of 4 Expresses 51. Anoints - by Wel e of Shem g';“f;‘b:; pollntempt 63. Polsonous ! gional Forester ) ellman Holbrook 3 I ts kil 6. Be mistaken snake reported today that s ad 48 Cootos. nearest the g Shakespearian 55 Feminine ‘: Sop oo s ;o.'::f Y 48. City In Holland o .!;}n king n. entered the new log building at the 49. Quench i & Hegrhee T To' nmvnln! 66. Obj"o‘fgn Ibeach and started a fire on the 3 ns| L 80 SR dya 10 Volcano 8. Cunningly or 58. Scandinavian | freshly laid slate floor causing con- window 71 Singing volce ingeniously navigator ! siderable damage. 62. Search iz Heeds: archale formed 59 M “These buildings bet & labortously 3. Ooze 9. Finished 61 Location hese buildings are being erect- 64. Went swiltly id DOWN ¢ 10. Rogm in a :% ?‘?«us‘éd Saie ed for use of the public and we ask 5. Fifty-f egments of arem i3 - A d £, Rosides curves Ruffled or . Bustle ’SO-UDOlflhon of the public in keep- 60. Reposes 2. Hard fat tousled . Owns ing them in good shape,” he said. in calling attention to the fire inci- |dent and other careless acts that have been committed at the pro- perty. | The Forest Service is about to | build a big fireplaee in the log cen- ter and asked that no firés be start- ed in it until due notice is given fand urges that no more fires be ibuilt on the floor because it onl means added expense to repair t | damage with the upshot that th whole project might have to b abandoned. Breaking of glass on the becch also has come to the attention of the Forest Service men, and they point out this will tend to makin: swimming at the beach dangerous and urge the practice be discon- tinued e Beaver Hunter is Accidentally Shet; ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 30 Peter Gregory of McGrath rushed to the Anchorage hospital by airplane for treatment of a pain- ful bullet wound sustained by the accidental discharge of a rifle while hunting beaver 35 miles from Mc- Grath. Pilot Oscar Winchell flew Gregory from McGrath to Anchor- Narrow Strait—Three Brothers Light reported extinguished 21; Low Island Reed Buoy IDS LIGIITED OR RESTORED! - Nichols » — Warburton RODEN RETURNS ighted May 16. - Henry Roden, local attorney, and Lede and placer focation notices A group of roundtrip passeng-: o .uieia¢ The Empire office. aboard the alaska, including and Mrs. J. Keith, Josephine Mrs. C. E. Hill, Mr. and G. Stocker, Margaret Stein- Higgins, Elmer Coon and all from Spokane, odge, rs. E. H newspaper contest held in Spo- ne. R SR L VA, OPENS PLACER MINE To open a placer mine on the M. Keyes ground at Ferry, Glen who arrived at from il to Fen His six employees of Seward to the ine, which is expected to be in et | Report on the Otta\l Kas., pub- 100,000 This i as well tions. and, tion in the States, Ruby Somers, who has been teaching school in Douglas for the past year is also leaving on the Alaska to the Bel- lingham Normal where she will take pwoum Miss Somers ex- year. . to teach at Matanuska mtJ ‘THE CREDIT BUREAU in Educational Institution for the people s a Credit Rating Bureau for Merchants, Professional Men and Bankers. the people not to abuse the best asset they have, “A GOOD CREDIT RATING.” Thcre is no other thing that will show up a man’s true character so surely and eorrectly as the manner in which he takes care of his obliga- Credit is confidence in you to make an honest effort to redeem your word of honor given at the time the bill is contracted. Don’t overlook an opportunity to improve your credit record, for it follows you wherever you go if good, gives you prestige in the com- munity, but, if bad, it embarrasses you. An Honest Man will protect his Credit; a Dis- honest Man has None to Protect. Alaska Credit First National Bank Bldg. IIlIIII||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIII||Ii|lIlI|IIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl v I It aims to teach LT Charles Waynor, Manager (Ground Floor) PHONE 28 10 0O Flown to Hospital was T S, T T P T T D D I'TLE, May 30. Steamer sailed at 9 o'clock this for Alaska ports with 243 and 101 steerage pas- Yukon mornir first class sengers. The following passengers are in- ded in the list booked for Ju- Morgenstern, Miss Rae Wirt- an Mrs. T. Lindberg, Eva E. wilson, George Fleek, Sylvia Fleek, R. G. Hall, Jack Adams, Mrs. J. K. Movall, Wallis George, Dr. L. M. Eaugh, J. O. Kitkham, Mrs. Jessie Hill, Lester Inge, H. E. Park- er, R. G. McFarland, B. F. Talbot and wife, McKanna and child, Robert Mc- Kanna, Margaret Lennon, Mrs. L. Lawrence, W. E. Burke and wife, Robert Fraser, G. C. Field, Eliza- beth Fraser. ODUNA HERE GOING WEST Freighter Oduna from Seattle ar- (-d at 4:30 o'clock this morning heduled to sail for the , as far as Kodiak, at 5! this afternoon. Capt. is master of the Oduna, and e Parks is purser. saddle horses consigned to Young, a new Ford panel- Two bedy delivery truck for the Juneau H Company, and tracter winch for the Bureau Public Roads were among cargo delivered here. With 250,000 feet of lumber from and 100,000 feet from the freighter load- ed 200,000 feet of lumber at the Juneau Lumber Mills, including a considerable quantity of ties, for shipment to the Westward. A cow consigned to Anchorage, a Bellanca airplane equipped with wheel landing gear for L. McGee at Anchorage, and a ton of ex- Cold Storage a the Ketchikan, Everett aboard plosives for the Bureau of Indian | Affair school teacher at Eklutna, are included in the through cargo. L. E. Craig of Los Angeles is a roundtrip passengers aboard the Oduna, and two passengers, orig- booked for Seward, left the freighter at Excursion Inlet where th secured employment. Southbound from Cordova, Oduna will from the Kennecott mine. the F sest shoe values Mrs. H. H. Wood, Alice | of & carry a cargo of ore | dollar bill and a new pair of Star Brand all-leather shoes free of charge, because we can tell you in advance that you more comfort, longer wear, and better value for your money. So this pledge does mean something to you. It means that when you select Star Brand shocs you are getting the DAMAGE GAUSED 29 PASSENGERS HOLLYWOOD AT 'T0 AUK BEACH ABOARD YUKON WORK EVEN IF VILLAGE CENTER FOR THIS PORT DAYS ARE HOT| Many Compames Go On Locations to Camp on i Desert or Ranch By ROBBIN COONS | HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 30.— | Warm early summer days bring le- | thargy to Hollywood but the town | goes right on making pictures. i’l‘he studios are aiming now theatre | interest during the zestful days of autumn, or in pictures which will | merely “fill in" for show houses | caught in the doldrums of dog days. The sun beams brightly outside the sound stage where Barbara | Stanwyck and Gene Raymond are reunited in “Marry the Girl.” In- side, there is a blue and gold night club set, where the stars, plus a | hundred odd dress extras, are simi- ‘]ating New Year's Eve merriment. | An orchestra plays, rather haphaz- | ardly. between “takes,” but its mu- Douglas Church Services c.! Notices for Tnis church column pwist be recelved by The Empirz | ot later than 10 o'slock Saturday morning w guarantee change of | sermon toplcs, etc. ! e ! 8t Luke’s Episcapal Charcb e - | No service tomorrow. | ‘There will be no Sunday School in the Community Church until [the first Sunday in September. ) Douglas Cathene Church i | St. Aloysius Church | 9:30 a.m—Holy Mass. Bt e— e | Douglas Community Church | Sunday services: There will be no Sunday School | in the Community Church until| the first Sunday in September. Douglas Presbyterian Mission I ""DAVID W~GGONER, Minister Sunday services: 1:30 p.m.—Bible School. 2:15 p.m.—Preaching , service. All are invited to these servlces |and to worship with us. RANKLY, though, it doesn't mean that you are going to get a five won't find any paper or fibreboard in the heels, counters, soles or insoles of a Star Brand shoe. Good leather is used in these vital parts, and that means’ that money can buy — And that's the reason why it pays to come to us for your footwear. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. "Junedu’s Leading Department Sta& Don't fail to vm our Upstain Bargain Doparunont leather with flat heel and perforated toe. Made to endure all the knocks that ac- tive youngsters give! strong, but comfort- able as can be! Soft, supple calf and kid leathers in blucher and regular models. A dandy summer shoe. sie is not recorded during the scenes. The dancers, wearing paper caps and hurling confetti and blowing horns, look even sillier than the | participants in a real New Year's | ccleration. Meanwhile the orches- Yera goes through the motions and Sparks speak dialogue which prob- auly will be amusing in. the com- | pleted picture. The gayety may be convincing it looks like work. Companies on Location | Some of the picture companies have been on location, choosing these of all days in the year to | stage, camp out on desert and ranch. “The Garden of Allah,” the Mar- lene Dietrich picture, is back in work at the studio after some try- ing experiences including storms, heat, and various sand var- mints in the desert near Yuma. “The Texas Ranger” went not to Texas, but to Gallup, New Mexico, whence one hears that location ardors have cost Jack Oakie twelve pounds. “The Count of Arizona,” with Francis Lederer, Billie Burke, Ida Lupino, and Fred Stone, has | been working on the “ranch,” which is like any other location trip ex- nightly. etta Young, Don Ameche, Kent Tay- lor and others away from the stu- i dio. | Miss Stanwyck, Raymond, and Ned | in the picture—at 2 p. m. on a sound: sand- | previous failures, cept that the players come home, “Ramona” has taken Lor- Even on the home lots, there are “locations.” Far from the sound stages, “We Went to College” is doing its best on the back lot to stir up some college spirit. The scene is a parade of alumni down the main street of a little college town. Hugh Herbert, jduntily stepping, is in the forefront, and freshmen caps adorn the bald pates of character | extras while pennants wave and jollity prevails. This merriment seems more con- gncing—the uniformed brass band playing a march, which makes it sound (at least) like fun, even in the heat. - Hungary Tries to Quiet <N Itching Feet of Gypsies BUDAPEST, May 30.—The Hun- garian government hopeful despite is making an- other attempt to reduce the wan- derlust of the nation’s hordes of gypsies. Authorities ‘of the Diosgyor dis- - trict have rounded up 156 gypsy - families and will help them con- . struct their own village in the Bukk forest. It will be the first all-gypsy settlement in Hungary. If some families do not wander away, the village will start with~ about 1000 inhabitants. Most of the gypsies arg tinkers, bricklayers or weavers—argl all are mhsicians. | | here . Cake served amid roundings. Ask Any Youngster! They know where to get good ice cream . take your cue from them—they will lead you . Cones, Ice Cream and Home Made clean and beautiful sur- Ice Creams packed for picnic or outing parties at no extra charge. Stop in and let the kiddies enjoy our playgrounds! ALASKA DAIRY JOSEPH KENDLER GIRLS' SUMMER s SANDALS Genuine calfskin BOYS’ DURABLE OXFORDS They're not only IN MEMORIUM Store Closed All Day Saturday MEMORIAL DAY Expert Fitting Service Assured I IIMWIWMWWWIIWWMWMWWIMWHWWWW . Shoes for Outdoor Play! Vacation time is_ here again, and that’s the time your children need STAR BRAND SHOES most! When they’re running and playing all day long they need shoes that stand up under the strain . . . shoes that give comfort and extra long wear! 95 - [ i K3 AT Sl v SR TSR S HU A OAER AR a S reir——— > Qi I - L g IIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII||||l||||||||IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III|IIIIIfl ' If They’re Rough on Shoes, Try STAR BRAND 13