The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1936, Page 3

PO WL . e - ~THE:DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY JUNE 3, 1936. FATED YO RE MATED WiiH MAN SHE \, Ya i ol D kA Al DRI 84 HATED Y NAT nND - ot SOCK- ME'TO ‘SLEEP - "FLYING: FEET- T NEW P; 0, BLBG. FOR SITKA IS, LOOMING NOW Inspednr"D eclares -Bids Will Be Called for in Short Time SITKA, Alaska, June 1.—(Special Correspondéncey~P, E.' Neill, Unit- cd States Post Office inspector, was in Sitka two days last week trans- acting business connected with the building of a new post office and Federal which was destroyed by . fire last | February. visit here was to obtain a list of furnituré on hand which is ‘avail- | building -to replace that . jable for use in the new structure ‘.and to make out orders for new | furiitufe, fixtures and other equip- | ment necessary to-comipletely outfit, the néw offices. According to Mr. | | Neill' bids will be out within six weeks and cohstructioh work will | begin immediately following the awarding of a contract. Present plans call for a modern reinforced coneréte’ buflding, simflar in design to the Ploneer's Home Which was built here 'in"1934. It is to be a two story building with'a full base- | ment dand the'site is to' be levelled off five feet above street level, which will be the level of the first floor. ‘The building will be erected on gov- ernment property between the old Customs building and the present Department of Justice 'building, which houses the jail, office and living quarters. It is be- lieved that the latter building will be removed upon completion of the The object of Mr. Neill's | new edifice, which will hold all} Federal offices. 'y Jelw Cashen _,of ; Douglai s 3 F marshal’s| arrived here Tuesday for a two- eeks visit with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. &nd . Mrs. Lawrence Cashen. After departing from Sit- ka Mrs. Cashent will spend a month in Seattle before returning to her home. ARRESTED — FINED * ‘Jorgen, Johnson, halibut fisher- man, was arrésted May 23 on a charge of assault and battery. Af- ter pleading guilty {n Gommission- er Henry Bahrt's Court on' May 26’ he’ was’ given a ‘thirty ‘day sus- pénded sentence afid fined $50 and tosts. ' 'Thé prisonet was released upon payment of the fine. ' 'WESTWARD IN'PORT The yacht Westward, owhed by Campbell Church and traveling out of 'Ketchikan, under ‘charter to A Pape of Cleveland, Ohto, ‘stopped in Sitka last week. The patty re- ported some successful bear hunt- ing in this vicinity. GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL The Girl ‘Scout Cotinéil met for lunchteon 'and business eeting at the ‘Alaska Grill Thursday. Those attending were Mrs. Harty J. Hod- gins, Mrs. Louis 'C. Berg, Mrs. R. 1 W. DeArmond; Mrs. Rudolph Sar- vela, Mrs. Foster Mills, Mrs. Hugh G. Nicholson, ' Camp Director Miss Louise Brightmann and Camp Nurse Mrs. Herbert” Grelg. Plans were discussed for the afinual camp- ifg trip to the Scout eabin at Point Neva which will take place the last week in July and the first week in August, Jack Kirmse of Skagway was in Sitka “during the past weéek com- pleting plans for the opening of a jnew curio store. Mr. Kirmse plans | to return to Skagway and the local store’ will be 'in charge of Mrs. William Cleveland. ! NEW CURIO STORE 1 3 | ON EXTENDED VISIT Mr. and Mrs. John Hershberger -4 and son Robert left here Tuesday on the Alaska for Seattle. Thy {plan to be absent for two or three | months and make an extended tour {of the States, visiting with relatives {in Maryland. Mr. Hershberger is in charge of the U. 8. Coast and Geo- detic Survey Compass Station here. VISITING FRIENDS { Mrs. Mary Goddard and Miss Madge Klunas of the Goddard Hot Springs arrived in Sitka Monday for a short visit with ftiends. WRIGHT TO KETCHIKAN | Don Wright left here Sunday for Ketchikan on the Mdtorship Spén- aska Trollers Co-operative Associa- tion. VACATIONS IN SOUTH Miss Ann Riesterer nursé on the staff of the Pioneer's Home Hos- pital, left Tuesday for a month’s vacation in Seattle. ;| Houston, cer with a load of fish for the Al-| peared from their homes here May 14 have given up all hope for their safety. It is believed that the cou- ple drowned, as a boat they were re- ported to have been using was found overturned, although no trace of the bodies has been found. Searching parties are still at work and a re- AT sHflanusE ward is still being offered for re- turn of the missing parties. R s T v & i “The Melody Lingers On” [PATCO IS TO FLY TO Is Now Playing at HOONAH, LAKE PATCO Capitol ke e ROMANTIC FILM flights this evening are scheduled for the Alaska Air Trans- Melody, romance and drama Are|p,.; seqpjane Patco Tlown by Pilot blended into a soul-strirring sym- sheiqon Simmons. photiey of emotion in “The Mel-|" o) 1o firsy flight Los Bernard, ody Lingers On"” which opens at G w. Dwan and Guy Gaudette will | the' Capitol Theatre tonight. ‘ne passengers to “Lake Patco” on a | Josephine Hutchinson and George | fishing excursion. Returning toJu-/ ) Hollywood's sensational | peay the plane will take off for new opera star screen find, head|Hoonah with three passengers, Mrs. the cast of this heart-gripping ro- |Maxine Williams, Mrs. Jack Shar- Mantic drama with music, based|ples and Ned Albright. On the re- |driven to great lengths by Director SPY THRILLER AT GOLISEUM THIS EVENING “The 39 Steps” Stars Rob- ert Donat and Made- leine Carroll “The 39 Steps,” filled with plots and counter-plots opens at the; Coliseum Theatre tonight. A melo- drama, the film has as its stars Robert Donat and Madeline Car- Jroll The stars in this spy thriller were i Alfred Hitchcock who insisted the| film be realistic. In his ;\(ll‘mp\; on the novel by Lowell Brentana.turn flight from Hoonah the Patco | Ann Prescott, a care-free young | will stop at Patco Lake until to- American girl, studying music|morrow morning and will return to| abroad during the World War, meets | Juneau with the fishing party. and falls in love with Salvini, a fa- - i mous operatic star on leave from the front. Their romance is shat- “STORY OF ROPE” ko the it tenves her waby ms| TICTURES TO BE C I SHOWN, JUNFAU convent. The story ends with Ann finding the son she dares not | claim, and she has the bittersweet satisfaction of witnessing his sen- sational operatic debut at the fa-| mous La Scala Opem House. B. B. Bradley, Pacific Coast Rep- resentative of the Plymouth Cord- age Co., in conjunction with W. K. Sheldon, Jr., Sales Manager of the Pacific Marine Supply Co., with Sidebotham, all on the school fac- .hl‘l\dquflrters in Seattle will present ulty, left here Tuesday on the Alas-|“The Story of Rope,” a full length ka for vacation in the south. industrial feature talking | in motion at the Elks' row night. pictute b Hall tomor- HOME FOR SUMMER Laurie Sarvela, a student at the| The show will start promptly at University of Alaska at Fairbanks,|6:30 o'clock and ds it lasts but an arrived here last week to spend the | hour the presentation will not in- summer at the home of his parents. | terfere with other evening en- | gagements. The admission is free and it is the deslre of Messrs | Bradley and Sheldon that as ma people as possible interested in the uses of rope or cordage will make an' endeavor to view this picture. Both the Pacific Marine Supply Co., and the Plymouth Cordage Co. are represented in Alaska by John F. Chamberlin. Mr. Bradley said that this was GO TO NEBRASKA Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolf, in- structors at the local Indian school, with their little daughter, Jo Ann and Mr. Wolf's mother, Mrs. Mar- tha Wolf left here last week to| visit in the Stales. They plan to| spend some time at their former, home in Nebraska. Mrs. M. Fos- | ter, who has also been teaching at| Robert, for Elko, Nevada. has instructions from his concern | to obtain as many motion pictures J. GREENSLATE DIES | of the uses rope is put to in ti James Greenslate, old-time resi- part of the country and that the dent of 'Wrangell and well known | scenes he is now taking will in all | throughout Southeast Alaska, pass- | probability, be used by the Ply- ed away at the Pioneer’s Home here, | mouth Cordage Co., in their next following a lingering illness, May 381. | industrial picture Mr. Greenslate was in the United | — o~ States Army during the Indian | UNITED STATES wars and was among the troops | | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | which chased the Sioux Indians into| GENERAL LAND OFFICE | Canada after the Custer massacte Distriet Land Office In 1876. His tales of events of that | Anchorage, Alaska | period have been of interest to many May 11, 1936 Alaskans. Another death at the| Notice is hereby given that Dan- | Ploneer’s Home Hospital this wefk‘ el W. A. Pederson, entryman, to-: \was that of John McCabe of Tan-|8eéther with his witnesses, Roy H.| |Osborn and Robert C. Jones, all of the Indian school, left with her son, | his first trip to Alaska and that he | for realism, Hitchcock had Miss Carroll put through days of gruel- ling work handcuffed to Robert| { Donat. Before the picture was fin- | Nwd she emerged with deep welts| on her wris all for the greater| glory of motion pictur art Despite all of the hard worl ! Robert Donat has nothing but praise for Hitchcock’s direction. The res \‘ son for the success of the directot | {is that he makes the player think of every action as he performs it.| NRERRRI G | Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Emplre office. UNITED STATES \ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. April 27, 1936 Notice is hereby given that Frank Deorge, entryman, together with his witnesses, Harry F. Starr and E., |J. Kirschofer, all of Juneau, Alaska, has made a final proof on his| homestead, Anchorage 07990, for a tract of land situated along the Glacier Highway about 7% miles from Juneau, embraced in U. Survey No. 2154, containing acres, latitude 58 degrees, 21’ 44" IN. longitude 134 degrees 33’ W. and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska,! \and if no protest is filed in the 'local land office within the period »{ publication or thirty days there- after, d final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO, | Register. | May 6, 1936. 1 July 1, 1936. S. 3.14 | Pirst | Last publication, publictaion, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE lNTl'l(l()l‘ District Land Office Anchorage, Alwia March 30, 1936, Notice is hereby given that Sam Fee Christy, together lIIII|IHIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIII I, LOSES RIGHT ARM John Colich, a resident at the Pioneer’s Home, who entered that institution from Ketchikan, suf- fered the amputation of his right arm at the Home Hospital Mon- day morning. The operation was performed by Dr. Hugh G. Nichol- | son. "NURSE GOES SOUTH Miss Jessie Lewis, nurse at the Hospital at the Sheldon Jackson School Miss Elizabeth King, Miss Emma, Wheatley nnd Miss Emily | ana, who passed away May 25. entryman, Juneau, Alaska, has made final with his witnesses Nicholas Elias TO RESIDE IN SOUTH ?pruof on his homestead entry, An-|Bolshanin and Foster Milton Mills, Mrs. Earl Forsythe and infant|chorage 07926, for a tract of land |all of Sitka, has submitted proof daughter left here Sunday morning |embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2136, on his homestead entry, Anchorage on the North Wind for Juneau to |Situate within the Mendenhall Elim- {07958, for a tract of land embraced | early in May. GOES TO MEET WIFE Ben F. Ficken, local deputy mar- shal, left here Friday evening by airplane for Juneau to meet Mrs. Ficken who arrived there on the North Wihd from an extensive visit in the States. The Fickens return- foin Mr. Forsythe who left here to | make his home in the Capital City | ination from the Tongass National |in U. S. Survey No. 2571, located Forest northwest from Juneau, lati- along the Sitka Road, and east of tude 58 degrees 21’ 55” N. longitude |Survey No. 1947, latitude 57 de- 134 degrees 37° 30" W. containing |grees, 02’ 37" N. Longitude 125 de- | |150.63 acres, and it is now in tlie grees, 17 42" W. containing 60.21 | ROMANCE! RAPTURE! The ecstacy of a woman's love was paid to the tunes of disappointment! 7 HELODY JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON GEORGE HOUSTON John HALLIDAY Mona BARRIE A UNITED ARTIST RELEASE ALSO Moth and the Spider Night Life Universal News RUSSIAN STEAM BATHS NOW OPEN Wednesday, Friday Saturday 1:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. PHONE 349 Gastineau Avenue St ——— JUNEAU CASH GROCERY | SH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Streets Free Delivery PHONE 58 files of the U. 8. Land Office, An- |acres, and it is now in the files of ¢ chorage, Alaska, and if no protest|the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, |is filed in the local land office |Alaska, and if no protest is filed within the period bof publication or thirty days thereafter, sald final proof will be accepted and final in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be NEW I.UNCH ROOM NOW OPEN Across From Rainier Club Sonth: Brdriilin Strest 10 e CLEAN HOME.COOKING Featuring Have You Tried Them? g1 fiatnghian ORDER YOUR BLOCK WOOD NOW! %Mkmn delivered in Juneau SUMMONS'FOR PUBLICATION i the Dmxm &nrt for ‘the Ter- yision Num- At ) glxu, TTA VIOLA M¢DADE, aintiff, vs. JOHN MILLER Mec- DADE Defenidant: e President * of ' the ' Vflited states of Afhérica. To the above named defe! t, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the Disttict Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the’last publication of this summons, namely within thir- ty days after the first day of July, 1936, in case this summons is pub- lished, or within forty ‘days after the date’ of 'its service upon you, in this " simions ‘15 served upon you "péfsonally, ' atid ahswer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the ' above entitled" action The plaintiff in said action dé- mands the following relief: disso- lution of the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing bé- tweefi ‘PIAIALIT and deféndant on the” grounds of defendant’s ‘deser- Hon BT the Plaintift and his Tailure to ptovide her with the common “of Hfe, both whereof have étisted’ for fore than one year prior o the Tiling of plain- tiff's complaint herein; and for plaintiff’s costé and ' disbursements and a reasonable attorney’s fee; and any other relief merited. And in the event you fail so to_a) and answer, the plaintiff 'ul E \.. for the relief demanded in‘ her complaint and as heteinaboye stated. Witness, the Honorable Geo.' ¥, Alexander, judge of said court, and the séal of said court hereunto , on _this 2d day of June, Last publication, July -1, 1936, ed to Sitka by boat. certificate issued. GEORGE TWO DISAPPEAR Even in the lowest-priced LaFayette, Nash gives you all of the extra room and all of the vital engineering features that other manu- facturers leave out of their low-priced cars but point to with pride in their higher priced cars. See with your own eyes, through the re- ASH »“ LAFA LAFAYETTE 595 LAMPING MOTORS. Distributors Friends and relatives of Cecelia First publication, May 20, 1936. Avila and Willie John, who dxsap-,ust pnblicauon July 15, 1936. CONVENIENT LOW PAYMENTS THROUGH 6% C. accepted and final certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. | First publication, April 15, 1936. | Last publication, June 10, 1936. i A. LINGO, Register. | LaFayette 4-door Sedan with trunk | ~m:~%% markable X-Ray System, that this is true! See that these sensational, low-priced Nash- built cars give you scores of features never before offered in a car costing less than $1,000! See that ‘they’re roomier, stronger, safer ina dozenbvx%wflm; e NASH “400 Inc. Seattle, Wash. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 429 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Old papers for sale at Emplre Offica WINDOW CLFANING PHONE 485 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected AFTER 6:00 P, M. PHONE 226 if your Daily Alaske ¥mpire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you