The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1936, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1936. GOOD EVENING, FE! HOW (S -- TUT--TUT-MARCELLY-- PAY “ATTENTION T0 YOUR oo AS 1 WAS SAYING, RCELLY.--"IN THE LESSONS -- G0 RIGHT AHEAD PROFESSOR --- PLANE DOWN BUTNOBODY IS EXCITED Kokko Relates Experiences White Marooned Three Days to Westward - Walter Kokko, Continental Can Company representative, one of the three passengérs aboard the Bel- lanca plane “flown by Pilot M. D. Kirkpatrick of the Cordova "Air Servicé when the airplane glas fore- ed down at Hinchinbrook Island last Thursday by a broken con- necting rod, arrived hére last night on the Aleutian and, according to instructions received here from his company, the Yukon. “The pilot made a perfect land- | frotn ¢ ng, nobody was excited and nobody | was Kokko’s description | got hurt, of the accident. Aside from the discomfort from exposure due to| iack of shelter the occupants of theJ including Pilot Kirkpatrick, | plane, Kokko, Clarence Olson of the Bu- veau of Fisheries, and Lincoln Er ing, Seattle broker, ny hardships, he reported. The plane was well stocked with provis- ions, he said returned to Cordova onj THIRTEENTI CENTURY KHWARESMIANS AND MONGOLS SWEPT OVER SYRIA-- WHEREUPON---", ! tain, or about 60 miles by way of the beach which is almost impas- sable in places. The marooned men knew that the Aleutian would pass the island within a few days, so a signal fire/ was kept burning. Only a portion | of the tail assembly of the plane was visible from the sea. Kokko said, and he expressed appreciation | for the ability displayed by Capt O. C. Anderson of the Aleutian in| finding the disabled seaplane. Repairing Plane Had the Aleutian failed to dis- cover them, they had planned to repair the plane’s motor sufficiént- ly to allow the pilot to taxi the sea- plane to Cordova. assisted by Kokko, who had with him the tools he uses to install and service cannery machinery, had suc- ceeded in removing the broken connecting rod and damaged piston from the motor, and were prepar- ing to adjust the engine to oper- ate on the remaining eight cylin-| ders, when the Aleutian arrived,| put out a small boat and took Kokko i aboard. In response to radio messages | he Aleutian, a tow boat was sent from Cordova to Hinchin- | brook Island to move the plane to | Cordova, and the launch Chigach took Olson and Erving to Cordova. —_———— . |LEGION, AUXILIARY | did not suffer| We had a couple of | Post, WILL PICNIC JUNE 16 Members of Alford John Bradford American Legion, and the Pilot Kirkpatrick, LABOR DOUBTS : QUICK SALVAGE OF GUFFEY BILL WASHINGTON, June 2.—Labor's spokesmen in Congress are private- ly expressing much doubt about salvaging anything of the Guffey coal bill this session. They plan a determined attempt, however. Immediately after the decision, they set about carving away the parts of the act the Supreme Court held invalid. It was the court’s somewhat tender treatment of the price fixing features in the act which gave them encouragement | that something might be saved. | The Guffey act proposed to give |mine owners, in conjunction with |Government and labor, authority to |fix the price of coal at a level ! which would permit a profit to lowners and better wages to the ‘ miners. A 13% per cent penalty tax ! |per ton was assessed against non- complying owners. Certain guaran- | tees for labor also were to be en-| forced by the penalty tax. r l PRICE FIXING NOT OUTLAWED | The, majority of thie court held | |that the tax was obviously to co»l erce compliance with the lnbcrl phases, and so, out of bounds. In |been holding a wet finger in the PARDON THE INTERRUPTION, PROFESSOR-BUT. DON'T YOU THINK THIS STUFF (S 4 LITTLE To0 OEEP-+- Mine Workers said spedflmuy t‘hac they Weré for the' re-eléction ot‘ President Roosevelt. Would the miners rafse a new cry immediately to hammer through a substitute? A few observers who |recalled thé minhers’ indorsement of Mr. Roosevelt predicted they |would not spoil His campaign sum- mer with labor trouble. A few New Deéal Senators have air and report discovéring quite' a wind blowing against price fixing legislation. They have found a sore spot oi two left by NRA back home that they would like to see healed before the price-fiXing weapon is used again in' the recovery battle. BERTHA FOOTE TO OPEN COFFEE €UP; DANIELS SELL OUT Betty Locken 'dnd Hannah Dan- iels have sold théir restaurant, the Betty and Hannah Cafe, to Mrs. Bertha Foote, who anndunced that the cafe is closed for two |days for alterations. The restaurant (will re-open Thursday under the {ndme of the Coffee Cup. Miss Locken will leave with her sister for Seattle, and will con- tinue to Califotnia to make her ome. Miss Daniels is taking a mp to her home in Norway, im- mediately upon her arrival in the Puget Sound city. Mrs. Foote-is a well known Ju-| neau caterer, having worked at THE THIRTEENTH CENTURY wAS By BILLIE DE BECK OH, SE COMMOTTIO JES' HAN 0 CAMF SHELF - PERHAPS YOU'RE RIGHT, SENATOR --BUT ALWAYS PASCINATED ME SO - ~ PLAYPROGRAM Notman Thomas is the Presi- dential nominee of the Socialist Party for the third' time. He was' the nominee in 1928 and 1932. NORTHWESTERN JUNEAU BOUN N'TER --EGSCUSE MY N -(T'S SO ONEXPECTED O ME THAT ‘AR BOTTLE RE OFF TH' MANTLERY - (M RUTHER FAINTY-~ PUT A LEETLE ON MY. HANDOKERCHER AN' HOLD T JO AT EVERGREEN T0BE STARTED W. P. Hautala, Helen Web ster Will Be in Charge During Summer HALIBUT PRICE JUMPS 2 CENTS Suspended Trafflc on Can- adian Railroad Is Responsible SEATTLE, June 2—Féllowing the Canadian floods, the price of hali- but jumped two cents a pound highér here yesterday. The price boost is due to wash- outs on the Canadian' National | Railways. Many carloads of hali- | but are piled up in rerrlgcmwr cars along the system. - Until trains dre in operation again on the Canadian line, hali- but muyst be routed to the east thrdtigh Seattle. Prices averaged yésterday at 12 | cents for mediums. THIBODEAU FAM!LY ‘LEAVES FOR SOUTH | S'\lllng south on the Aloutlnn wert\ Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau, wife of Joe Thibodeau, one of the proprietors M, of the Home Grocery in Juneau, nnd their five children, Robert, Ce- | | celia, Dorothy, Renny and Mary. Tney will stop over i Seattle for a féw days then gé on to the home Announcing a supervised play of Mrs. Thibodeau's parents in Ya- program to be conducted during the summer in the Evergreen Bowl, 1 wmembers of the School Board have | relurmng to Juneau for the opening ! set the opening date for the pro- kima, Washington, where they will grams on next Monday, June 8, at 10 o'clock. Organized games of croquet, bas- ketball, as tennis, industrial volleyball as wel arts which will be 1 provided during the rainy days are | scheduled on the play programs. W. P. Hautala will be in charge | NOW of the boys’ play, and Helen Web- | ster will children. supervise the The Firemen will arrange to put up some of their playfield equip- ment for the children’s use, it was| announced today. .- AUXILIARY MEETING ;A business meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the American Legion Dugout, by mem- younger visit during the summer months, | Saturday § 1:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. of school in the fall. Mr. Thibo- deau is remllnlnq in Juneau. ELIZABETH M’BRIDE PASSES AWAY 1IN CAL. Miss Elizabeth McBride, sister of the late Jack McBride, passed away in Pacific Grove, Cal,, on May 27, according to advices received here in today's mail by M. S. Whittier, from Mariam McBride. Miss Elizabeth McBride visited in Juneau one summer several years ago and made many friends who re- gret her sudden passing which was caused by a stroke following an dt- tack of pnéumonia. ——— CORLISS GOING SOUTH Ren Corliss, former Juneau resi- dent, and recently with the Mat- anuska project, is a through pas- "senrzer on the Aleutian. Corliss | visited local friends while the m |was in port, and stated that he is |going to Seattle to make his fu- |ture home. e S | GERALD FITZGERALD BOUND FOR CORDOVA Gerald Fitzgerald of the field force of the U. S. Geological Sur- vey is a passenger aboard thé Yukon, bound for Cordova, where |he will commence his summer’s ac- | tivities, He has spent many summers in Alaska for the department and is best known for his work in in- vestigating Naval oil reserves in the Arctic several years ago. il SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! RUSSIAN STEAM BATHS OPEN Gastineau Avenue bers of the American Legion Aux- iliary, it was announced today. PHONE 349 + turn, the labor sections were | s cans of corned beef left when the Auxiliary are planning a family pic~ 3 @ - Te | Bailey's, Gastineau, Terminal, and SEATTLE, June 2. Steamer - mmmuuuuumwmuuuummumummmmummmm||iuum|||||m|||mmu||||mmmmluumn v Aleutian arrived, and there was a rifle, plenty of crtridges and matches aboard the plane. first thing we saw on the island was a deer.” Motor Trouble The plane, after leaving Nellie Juan at 4 o'clock last Thursday af- ternon, was about an hour’s flying time from Nellie Juan when motor trouble developed, Kokko said. Pi- lot Kirkpatrick immediately climb- ed to a higher altitude, shut off his motor, ing on the comparatively calm wa- ter of Shelter Harbor on Hinchin- brook Island. Wind and rain were continuous during The | and maneuvered to a land-' nic for the evening of June 16 at Auk Village Beach recreation cen- ter, it was announced last night by Commander E. M. Polley at the reg- | ular meeting of the Post. Those with cars are asked to provide trans- portation and it is expected the group will leave Juneau about 6:30. AN families are to provide their own suppers and general picnic- party will be enjoyed at the beach. A letter of thanks was ordered sent the City Band and Ralph Waggener, vocalist, for their help- ’fuI participation in the Memorial the three days| and nights the travelers were mar- | ooned on the Island before the ar-| rival of the steafaer Aleutian las Sunday. away, Kokko said, Day Post, exercises conducted by the - - DOROTHY FISHER HERE Miss Dorothy Fisher, Territorial Ischool teacher at Kodiak, is in Ju- Their worst difficulty was|neau awaiting the next southbound | in keeping the plane from drifting boat, enroute to Panama to spend and certain other urgencies. as there was her summer vacation. Miss Fisher | nothing on the beach to which the 'is well known here, and is visiting ship ecquld be lashed and the men friends during her brief stopover were forced to hold the ropes re- straining the plane. Nearest Aid 25 Miles The nearcst human habitation was 25 miles distant on the opposite sxde of the island, he said, across a moun- here. e NOWELL RETURNS HERE Everett Nowell, agent for Blake, Moffatt & Towne, arrived from K(\tchlkan on' the 'Yukon. |held invalid. The decision avoided)all major local cafes. Inga Samuel- saying, however, that price fixing!son, chef for Betty and Hannah, was taboo. will continue in the kitchen, Mrs. A few labor minded members of |Foote said. Congress thought they could pre-! pare a bill in which coal price | fixing could be used to eliminate | cut-throat, competition In the in-{ OPEN FOR BUSINESS dustry. Then, too, they were pre- | pared to let John L. Lewis and ms" The Okay Lunch is now open for ! powerful United Mine Workers see business. 'The new cafe is under to it that labor got a proper cut|the samé management of the “Dog out of the price fixed for the coal jen Bun” but the name and general they mined. .mpearame of the lunch room | Drafting a new bill employing the across from the Rainier Club has | price fixing features was only part been altered. The new Okay Lunch | of the undertaking. Getting it has been neatly remodeled to ac- through a Congress hungry for ad- |commodate more patrons, and the | journment presented a problem that 'prize feature of the menu is fried Administration leaders appeared to frog legs, something of a novelty feel was amply tough, if not un- in Juneau, and which are already | wise, in the face of taxes, relief making a decided hit with cus- |tomers. ——— OKAY LUNCH IS NOW i e U S GOING TO SUNTRANA | MINERS FOR ROOSEVELT The bill was passed last session, after many delays, under what | some considered was a thinly veiled threat from coal miners that it was either a bill or a strike. They got the bill and didn't strike. Sub- sequently officials of the United | Mrs. Si Bowden visited friends while the steamer Yukon was in port. She is one her way to Sun- trana to join her husband who is employed by the Héaly River Coal Corporation. _||||uu|||||ummnummnummmu||mmmlmflmnmmmmunmuu|||||mlmmmmmmmmu||m|umm||||| City Float - OUR-PIECE G comfortable rendezvous. South anklin Street STRINGED ORCHESTRA MIKE BOCATCH, widely-known Balalaika Orchestia Leader, invites you to visit this completely new dnd i IIIIHHW;ZHIIIII]IIHIIHH RAND OPENIN TON B? FREE BEER!! "' 870 9 TONIGHT DANCING EVERY NIGHT [ At City Float v TREYE 1 AT LS AL = |Wake H Northwestern sailed for Southeast Alaska at 9 o'clock this morning " |with 107 first class and 17 steerage passengers. Passengers aboard the North- western booked for Juneau include |J. Reed, A. Guihesen, J. Edwards, J. Davis, W. B. Hill and wife, Mrs. Riley, Bert Grimes, Mar- Jjorie Atkinson, Charles Hansing, Matt Djos, S. Fortier, H. Neilson, S. Létinoe, Joe Gerrick, J. Gerrick A. B. Elorath. e EPWORTH LEAGUERS HIKE, SALMON DAM . Members of the Epworth League |of the Methodist Church hiked to Salmon Creek dam last Saturday and there enjoyed a pot-luck luncheon. Next Sunday another hike is planned for members and their friends. Hikers Saturday included Jane Robertson, Katherine Carlson, Thais Bayers, Elseth Douglas, Vincent Beachant, E. Nelson, Garn Hol- brook, —————— GOES TO JOIN HUSBAND Mauréen Quinn, wife of Licut Quinn’ of the Coast and Geodetic Survey ship Surveyor is a passenger on the ¥ukon enroute from Seattle to Seward. ,——-—_——— 4 " HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” Junean Coffee Shop MRS. I. J. JACOBSON Home Cooked Meals served from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Catering to Dinner Parties | P;;;;'Fm Beauty Shoppe PIIONE 22] MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. HELVI PAULSON, Operator Al.im NEEDS Have It Done nght' Sa(’é“ yoursélf TIME and MONEY by bringing your antommve problems to us! We Guarantee Com) BUICK. plete Satisfaction?! CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. | PONTIAC, CHEVROLET GASOLINE SHOVEI. and 2 /DUMP TRUCKS—-—now open for hire on any dirt, excavating and moving jobs ‘in Phone 4503 or about Juneau. GASTINEAU CONSTRUCTION CO. Pmu and “Ylegetables AYS! Callfonfi Grocery vm rumzm»s STORE Telephone 478 * ‘Prompt Delivery | | FEATURING CARSTEN'S TC HAMS AND BACON— BABY BEEF— DIAMON‘I) U. S. Government Inspected INSURANCE | Juneau | Allen Shattucfl Eslablished 18$ ) Rd Corner Second and Seward Streets Free Delivery PHONE 58 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON ! Telephone 429 WINDOW B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. 2 CLEANING PHONE 485 AFTER 6: «f your Daily 00 P. M. 226 has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will beé sént by SPECIAL CARRIER to you