The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1936, Page 8

wn 3 Q 3 o » > = o, o = = 5 [ -1 — — — &« (o == = = — = PAA LOCKHEED FOR INTERIOR: 5 PASSENGERS Express, Strawberries, Vac- cine Also Being Flown ' EXAMINE CASE ~ OF ZIONCHECK Supenntcndent of Hospital Says Congressman Needs to Fairbanks ive passenger With f nd a quan- ity express, including eight fresh strawberries and artons of vaccine sent by Dr. Council, Territorial HealtlY ioner to banks physi- to complete their supplies of of serum, PAA Electra flown by Pilots and W. J. (Jerry) u for Fairbanks at fternoon s for Fairbanks were L. W. Waugh, K Jackson and R w w Commiss s types the ed Robbins L. N E | -~ GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PARTY ABOARD YUKON | Not yet out of the high chair, two-year-old Ronald Hersh discards n their annual summer trip to + ,O’k el annua) e k.| milk for a mug of beer, quaffed be- SIGERR 00 - Y BRHED | tween puffs from a big black cigar. three members of the Geological| \jis mather sald proudly he could Survey are passengers aboard the grink beer all day and never blink Yukon for Cordova. They are Ger-. an eye. (Associated Press Photo) ald Fitzgerald, topographer; and F.| H. Moffit and S. R. Capps, geolo- g Their season’s work will be | carried on in the Interior w | —.——— e e 0 0 ® 0 0 e :o: DIES IN SOUTH STOCK QUOTATIONS ce e o0 . NEW YORK, June 2.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | iR . State Sena-] stock today is 14, American Can (o Walter G. Ronald, aged T8, of LL“"'-_‘?"“C""‘?“_ 33%, E“,"""'_“’m Ellensburg, is dead after an illness Steel 52, Curtiss Wright 6%, Gen- | of one year . He was the brother eral Motors 62, International Har-| ¢ Superior Judge J. T. Ronald, vester 85 K"’"?""" 33%. United | peap of the King County Judicial | States Steel 61%, Gities Service | pon 4., Bremner 18 at 26, Pound $4.997: ‘ SATREN .o Even in a costume picture, Joan | Jackie Cooper, boy actor, is build- Crawford likes gowns in pale blue. ing a life-: sail boat lIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllIIIlllI!llllIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIHIIIIlI|II|lllIII|IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII| ll Have Your | thing he needs is a complete rest |a lot of | comfortable night on the Yukon and are registered ¢ Complete Rest WASHINGTON, June 2—Dr. Ed- | gar Gallinger Hospital here said phys- icians would probably require sev- al days to examine Congressman | Marion A. Zioncheck. “The first and to cooperate in every way,”| the superintendent said. Zioncheck was yesterday servance. Bocock, Superintendent of the | committed for ob-“ Dazly Cross-word Puzzle Zioncheck early today was with- out knowledge of the whereabouts | of his wife and in talking to news- | men said he believed several Con- | gressmen advised her to remain| away frem him until the examina- | | tion cc/4 be completed. In speak- | ing of yesterday’s incidents he said, “I'll admit I was excited.” When asked if he thought )um- self crazy he said, “Either I am ar| those windbags down at | Congress are.” { At Texarkana, Arkansas Zmn-‘ check’s mother-in-law, Mrs. T. M. Nix said she did not know wlwro her daughter was. She reported | Mrs. Zioncheck teiephoned Friday | night saying she was-very ill and | tired of publicity. Zioncheck’s bride finally spent a | half hour with her husband late to- day and also talked with Dr. Joseph Gilbert, District of Columbia alien- | who said her husband had ai Guy Nadeau, a friend, called after | Mrs. Zioncheck left and later quot- | ed Gilbert saying of the Congr ! man, “He is in a pretty bad way. | He added the bride intends to stick by her husband | HARDEN, WIFE VISIT JUNEAU Kellogg Sales Company Representative Regist- ered at Gastineau V. P. Harnden and wife arrived the Gastineau. Mr. Harnden is ti Alaska representative of the Kel logg Sales Company with head- quarters at Seattle, and this is h's second trip to Alaska in the inter- ests of his firm. Mrs. Harnden, the former Grace Young, was employed as a Govern- SIR SAMUEL ON NEW JOB LONDON, June 2—The London Daily Mail said it confidently ex- pects that Sir Samuel Hoare, for- mer Foreign Secretary, will suc- ceed Viscount Monsell as First Lord of the Admudlty .- PROMINENT NOME RESIDENT PASSES Death of Henry Berg resident of Nome for many Mears. is reported here in information re- ceived by Lawrence Kerr of the Dis- trict Attorny’s office, former pioneer 3, weil known ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. [mplement L Representation 9. Act of wearing \ of the GO ot ol 10. Allow 4. Mineral spring 11. Advertise- 7. Ancient Greek ments milepost 19. F 2 12. Mountain in °;",,§'u,2"fom Alaska Ttah T L 21. Make certaln seedy center 23. Decayed 18 June bug 25. French cofn 1 R 26. Elevations of ' olants land: abbr. 18. Go up 28. Sacks on a 20. Parts of cer- ball field tain animals 2. Gorman 22 Hypnotism ‘musical 34 Docirine composer 2 merican otichs 30. Meadow 28. Article of 81 Speak of apparel . Causes to 29 Nearly 47. Possess DOWN remember 32 Planet 49. Promise 1. Term of 36. Part of a shoe 34. Vegetable solemnly address 38. Strained 85 Wearies 50. Portals 2. Worship 39. At no time 37. Color Erench city 0. Something 38, Cheap apart- 5L Boy Thoroughfares found ments 52. Night prec . Birthplace of 41 Stitched 42. Youthful ing a holida Henry IV 43. Organs of years 53. Thic . Diminutive for hearing 44 French river 54, Abstract a sister of 5. Say further 45. Pertaining to existence one’s parent 46, American poet bees . Vermillon 7. Light fabrio Pale WIIH§§§ wa WX <l had extensive mining interests on Line Creek and was active in other business enterprises in the Second Division. two children. - PRATT RETURI L. C. Pratt, Regional Fiscal Agent for the U. S. Forest Service, who went to Haines at the week-end to confer with Army officials rela- tive to pay of CCC workers, re- turned yesterday on the Ranger IX with W. A. Chipperfield, Dis- trict Ranger. Chipperfield went on to Sitkoh Bay where he was to pick up a crew which has been building the trout trap at that point and return the men to Ju- neau. He expected to get in today. S e FLIES TO INTERIOR Dr. L. W. Waugh, of the Public ment school teacher at Metlakatla sixteen years ago and was at one time a patient at the St. Ann’s Hospital. Mrs. Harnden is greatly |enthused over her return trip to Alaska and said that Juneau had taken on many cosmopolitan airs since her last visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harnden will re- main here until Monday when they will proceed to their Seattle home via Sitka, Petersburg and Wrangell, having stopped a week in Ketchi- kan on their northbound trip. e gt PIONEER MISSING IN KOTSINA AREA Favorite Col or Schemes USE H SWP | House Paint SWP gives you your favorite color scheme, cleaner and more attractive than any cheap paint possibly can - and, what's more important — the colors last! ENAMELGID FLOLAL Joe Kreig, pioneer of the Kotsina The Decorative Enamel for %‘”“b‘“"i.’::‘ '“ sh stain. district, is mxl)ssmg, according to a Toterior use. - e communication to Gov. John W. Troy from O. A. Nelson, U. S. Com- missioner at Chitina. Nelson said . that Kreig, who has been troubled with failing eye sight for years, has not been seen for months. A pros- pecting party which recently visited the Kotsina section failed to see any trace of him, the Commissioner explained. The Kotsina country is about 30 miles from Chitina. - It is Cecil B. OeMille, the direc- tor-producer, but his brother is Wil- liam DeMille. THOMAS HARDWARE CO. PHONE 555 lllllIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII NEXT - OF -KIN WANTED CURTIN Will John Curtin last heard of at Feather River, who has a sister, Rose Julia Curtin living at Dublin, please communicate with Thomas ]. MacGrath & Son, Solicitors for the Administratrix of Anastasia Ryan (nee Curtin) 15 Kildare Street, Dublin, L. F. S. resident of the Second Division Mr. Berg, who, was a member of the Legislature in the sessions of | 1929 and 1931, died May 26 and was buried in Nome on the 29th. He | Health Service, arrived on the Yu- kon from the States, Fairbanks, Bethel, aboard the TAA Lockheed Electra transport plane. SGUUT LEADER ISTOMEETWITH OFFICIALS HERE : Meeting Is Scheduled for 7:30 This Evening in Masonic Temple W. B. Hubbell, Field Boy Scout of the Assistant District Attorney, Executive for the Seattle area who Wind, will be among those in attendance !at the meeting of the District Com- mittee of ‘the Boy Scouts which has been called for 7:30 o'clock this one, | success. arrived here on the North evening in the Masonic temple. All members of troop sponsoring [organizations and all others who|of the champion bear are interested are invited to at- tend. A large turnout is expected wiDefln's Dad is one of the best rifle meet with the Executive from Se- | | keen. SECOND COUSIN, attle, - o Body of Canadian Desperade Claimed by Vancouver Wldow SEATTLE, June Z -United States Marshal A. J. Chitty has nutlhed the coroner that the body of Ed- ward McMullen, Canadian desper- ado who died in a hospital here as the result of an accidental bullet 1 wound sustained during trouble with | Mrs. border officials at Blaine last week, has been claimed by his Maude McGill McMullen, of Vancouver, B. C. He said the widow has arranged with the police to send the body to her home ——,— GOODALE ON YUKON Grant Goodale, Assistant Pur- chasing Agent for the State of Cali- | fornia, Los Angeles Branch of the | Bureau of Purchases, and Mrs. Goodale are round trip passengers aboard the Yukon. 5.0 S A SR HARWAY MAKING TRIP Don Harway, Pacific Coast rep- resentative of Oral Hygiene, pub- He leaves his wife and|lished in San Francisco, and Mrs. Harway, are roundtrip passengers on the Yukon. ENTERS HOSPITAL Frank McCoy has been admitted to St. Anm's Hospital for medical treatment. .- BABY GIRL BORN Mrs. Clifford Schaefer gave birth to a baby girl at St. Ann's Hos- pital last evening at 5 o'clock. The infant weighed 7% pounds at birth .- AT. ST. ANN'S Mrs. Wally Wilson underwent a surgical operation at St. Ann's Hos- pital this morning. - TOVSILECTOMY [Dean Williams |Bags Himself - | Mighty Brownie Dean Williams, son of Jay Wil- liams of the Forest Service hac en- tered the category of mighty hun- ters. Dean went out to Admiralty {Island over the week-end and bagged himself a huge brown bear. The hide measured 9 feet 9 inches by 9 feet 4 inches, one of the really big ones. TRIED TO SELL MATE: DIVORGE WORCESTER, Mass., June 2.—A divorce case of Mitchell A. Ber- cume, former constable, against his wife Helen L. Bercume, was enliv~ ened by Mrs. Bercume's story of how she tried to sell him for $20.- 000 to a woman whom he worked widow, | | cause of a broken engagement with | family. It was Dean’s first brownie, al- for as chauffeur. | though he and Georg. Folta, son Shadism .- MISS PECK HERE Miss Ruth Peck, director of Home Economics and extension work at the University of Alaska, arrived in Juneau yesterday from Fairbanks and is planning a series of instruct- ive classes in the field of Home Economics. N MURPHY FAIRBANKS BOUND R. E. Murphy, of the DuPont Powder Company, left Juneau on the PAA Lockheed plane for Fair- banks. t who hunt together a great deal, each have bagged a few black bear. The trophy, however, goes to Dean now, at least until George, who is out with his Dad this week after a big comes back and reports his George's father is considered one hunters of i this part of the Panhandle and shots in the north. Thus rivalry is ——.e— SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST' F.D. R, SUIGIDES BUENOS AIRES, June 2—Robert B. Delano, second cousin of Presi- dent Roosevelt, US.A., is reported to have committed suicide according | to dispatches received here from a| nearby locality. He shot himself in the mouth. A note, found in his| room, said he shot himself be- Schilling Pepper a girl of wealthy social prominent WANTED AT ONCE! Three first class FLOTATION and AMALGAMATION MILL OPERATORS and one TRAC- TOR MAN. State experience and refer- ences, which you must have or you need not apply. ADDRESS E. 6472 Care Daily Alaska Empire Catherine Wanamaker underwent and left for a tonsilectomy operation this morn- | enroute to Flat and |ing at the Government Hospita} — SHOP IN JUNEAU FleT' 00000 00 Y q J» R ( .//.\( O J e J Ql,‘—f\ Slip Into a Michaels-Stern for the Inside Story! “You'd think it had been made expressly for me!” We often hear a man say- just that when he slips into one of our suits. : Virtually the suit HAD BEEN made for that par- ticular man! No wonder, then, that even hard-to-fit men marvel at the way Michaels-Stern’s fit. There’s freedom as a man moves his arms, and he’s surprised that while the coat feels full and com- fortable, it looks smart and tailored. And where are his bulges—where his “sags”? This suit does more than fit. It compliments — and soft pedals where 25 $30 535 i i SHIRT VARIETY CAN BRIGHTEN YOUR mmmmummmmlnunmutanumuummmuummmmuumuunun|||unnnfmmmm|mummnmum"n| SUMMER OUTFIT! ! ‘woven Imdnlom, New nep-! with but- new plaid-check pattern, ton-down collars, in sev- form-fitting, style-right. eral smart shades. and up Swank new broadel in British stripes, cluster stripes, spaced stripes. - , HIRTS will be dashing and “sporty” this summer. Shown above are the latest, newly - arrived styles which have taken fashion-centers by storm. All are guaranteed colorfast, shrinkproof, wilt- proof. You’ll want several. STAR BRAND DRESS and SPORTS FOOTWEAR $ 5.95 VERY PAIR maintains the Star Brand standard for high quality . . . Design- ed by expert craftsmen. These new sum- mer shoes of genuine White Buck are always favorites. Wing tips, plain toes, moccasins, perforates. * Phoenix Socks are known for their $¢.00 wearing qualities. 3 Pair ... HO TIES HATS STAR BRAND SHOES FOR ALL! B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” 1001 Hems in Our Upstairs Bargain Department 0 A Another Summer shipment of the 81.25 Swankiest we have yet shown ... st New Brims—New Crowns—New Shapes and Colors in Stetson’s or Hardeman’s 00000 . v v