The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1936, Page 8

8 CHIEFTAIN OF NEW DEAL 1S AGAIN HONORED Rules Are Suspended Permit of Another Historical Event (Continued 1rom Page Cne) Party Chieftain the New Deal will voice his interpreta- tion of the platform on which he will run, a platform calling for directly for “clarifying amendments” to the Consti- tution if the aims of his Ad- ministration cannot be other- wise attained. PRESENTS GARN PHILADELPHIA, 1 27.—Vice-President John N Garner's name was placed in nomination today by Gov James Allard, of Texas. The Texas delegation led the cheer- ing, after the speech which w lowed by virtually all delega- tions taking part another demonstration parade. nominating as soon fol- in The weary delegates strag- gled by ones and twos into the convention today. They were sleepy and foot weary af- ter the remarkable stration of last night at the renomination of Roosevelt. The party leaders studied the weather reports, fearful that the extraordinary outdoor acceptance ceremony at 10 o’- clock tonight, Eastern Stand demon- ard Time, might be rained out. - - PATCO MAF HTS Three scenic flights over Juneau and neighboring glaciers were made yesterday by the Alaska Air Trans- port seaplane Patco piloted by James Rinehart Jack Simpson, Margaret Pearce and G. R. Hartley were passens on the first flight. On the trip, which also included Glacier, Miss Ann Coleman, Mis: Carpenter and Mrs. Carpenter were passengers. On the third fligh during the evening, passengers were Chris Dahl, Ole Peterson and Fred Ninez. - FLIES TO CHICHAGOF M. W. Evans was a passenger to Chichagof yesterday afternoon aboard the Alaska Air T 1sport lanca Skyrocket plane piloted Sheldon Simmons. D WATCH I The Opening of The “White Spot.” THE CURTAIN FOR BROWN BOMBER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY JUNE 27 1936 ENTIRE ALASKA | LINE FLEET IS WORKING NOW FORE leaving here Geld Rush Days SEATTLE, June 27.—Manned by oximately 1,250 men, nineteen | . Steamship Company ships 10w in the Alaska service tak- a major part in handling per- | haps the greatest Alaska traffic since the gold rush days. Every ves- sel of the fleet with the exception by plane FATHE F tric Light ar An Alaska Air Transport plane is pick up Assistant U. S. Forester C and Sitka on their return trip here CLARK CALLED SOUTH; A. Clark, of the Alaska Elec- ST OFFICIALS HERE FROM SEWARD! tomorrow for Seward to - R IS VERY ILL nesday nd Power Company, left the crew of With modern the H. B. Foss Company, also the architects, on the Princess Louise, called south |foreman in charge | MANILA, June 27.—Three Japan- ese ships are attempting to rescue| American tanker Mongolia, ashore on Mappi Island,| the NEW HOME all morning house The is being erected with Robert Keeney TO START excavations completed, actual construction will be started on A. E.Karnes’ new home at Sev- enth and Main Streets next Wed- attractive, SHIP ASHORE [Nazi Spade Carps Costly But Chiefs See Recompense | M. Granger and Regional Forester |Korea, according to Reuters' dis- A C. H. Flory, who are now in the|patches. Heavy seas and winds are : ; Westward and Interior on Forest hampering the rescuers DNIps Are Handlmg Gl'eat- wrea inspection. The two officials S T T S S BERLIN, June 27. — The Nazi est Alaska Traffic Since | 2xpect to visit the Glacier Bay area| CONSTRUCTION OF KARNES labor service cost German taxpay- ers close to $80,000,000 last year; but party officials say that land reclaimed and improvements made by the spade corps will largely make up for the expenditure 3 There were 182370 men in the service. All fit young Germans are compeled to spend six months in the spade corps before serving a as year in the army. | One-fourth of the cost went for. by f the little steamer Kenai, is now by the serious illness of his father e — |food and keep, another fourth for in operation at Bremerton, Wash. Clark has MOTHER PASSES |clothing and the last half for uten- The freighter Nizina, the last of |not seen his father for the past 12 sils, administration and leader the West Seattle idle boats, was years. He expects to be absent for| word was received by the Alaska |schools. osted to sail this afternoon for about six weeks. ¥ Ise Pass laden with cans and oth- - f Wales Island with freight for the almon plants Excavation This dramatic picture of the finish of the Schmeling-Louis fight shows the once mighty Brown Bomber pillowing hic head on his glove as Referee Arthur Donovan completed the count-out. Schmeling raises his arms in exultation at siopping Joe Louis. KAY, MEAGHER OFF FOR MINE Part -Owner of Hirst-Chi- chagof, with Another Official, Here Lew G. Kay, owner of the and George mining burn, daughter superintendent cousin ived on the her ar passengers to Kims of Seattl Hirst Chichagof mine A. Meagher, 2, Vice President and attorney for the company; of J. L. at Rosalind of S Annabel F Freek mine, Ruther the Aleutian and am Cove Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Marine food R fishes 1| 6. United ] 15. City in Poland 10. Remove of the pine 19. Undeveloped flower ANz 20. The human race 21. Be still! 22, Wrathful 24. Mexican shawl 26. Grass raised for hay —|<Z 28. Dad G| S S P A R H E o[>0V Z|o/mNNv |m[< 30, Paru(nnplny 31 Un 32 Met: o © 3. lnllllu!. legal proceedings 34. Condensed molsture of the air 35. Gowns 8. Former ruler 4L State whose capital is Des Molnes: &) 67. Along 68, Clergyman €0. Brings into & row 62. Rate of ascent or descent 64. 100 square meters of land 65. Entangle 5. rnom-n posi- 66. By tion: abbr. 68, Work 46, 0. Repe 48, y fabrio 73. Fluv» Gl 650. One: German positions of a certain type 5, Ovules 51. Decay 53. Make lace 54. Copied 65. Small drum DOWN 1. Intermittent 2. Dyestuft made of the bodies Dangers Breathe loudly in sleep Measures of length . Ty P8 of rail- y: collog. . Let the bait and dip 10. Horsemen 11. Article a %%nlfl%znn il 7 W =ga dd Ufl 2. Mexican dis nd hills: ‘. Day’s march \ Marks of Battle part 1t ree- urn, and ford were son will start on the mound the Miners. - TO TAKU INLET shes GOES for English 18. Perched W E. Rooney, American Can 23. Lopg nar% Company representative, was a pas: 25. Puts to flight senger to Taku Inlet today on 21 Bulgarlan Col" the Irving Alrways Lockheed Vega the ankle seaplane piloted by Gene Meyring 32. Garden fruit ymbol for spire . Surgeon’s strumen 54. Disinclined woolen cloth 6. Winged Skip over _ ter, as a s Mental im Bristle . Mottled a pearanc in mahogany Free Devoured tion: abl A brother Odin ction at I Understand Sroil - > il WARKACS KulURNS J."B. Warrack, president of Warrack Construction Company, McKinley. n- .‘ Douglas Island a WOMEN'S CLUB ANNUAL DANCE EAGLES’ HALL TONIGHT wa- ot ages p- es ‘ootball post- br. of Admission Gentlemen S0c Ladies Free [ GLENN EDWARDS’ THREE PIECE ORCHESTRA DANCING 10to 1 the rived from Ketchikan on the Mount BETTER BRING YOUR CWN HORSE, SISTE lAsso.,ratea Press Pkoto) officials are ained The Oduna sails Tuesday for ithwestern Alaska with sheep, >s and other freight. The Dell-! ood arrived yesterday from Bristol ay with passengers and cargo in- w"ld"" canned salmon and whale 1 e Cordova arrived last night from Southeast Alaska with canned salmon, herring oil and meal and other freight from Nome. The gold ship Victoria is due from new home o Harris and In the background, pared by th of Juneau. eparing to t Outdoor the of California” who is to ar- the Seward Peninsula late tomor- fif::;m;::m,, rive here in August, to spread the row night or early Monday morning Kinley. news of the California Rodeo which h eighty-six passengers, a cargo' ___"___ be hel in Salinas in the of frozen reindeer meat and canned salmon. The Northwestern arrived On receipt of a letter from Fred today from Southeast Alaska with = S. McC r. manager of the show, 154 passengers and a cargo of fresh == Mayor 1. Goldstein sent word back and frozen fish. = extending the hospitality of the The Baranof from Cordova direct! == ity, but suggesting the cowgirl 10 here is due tomorrow night = better bring her own horse if she CATTYINg 20 passengers, cinned sal-| = plans to put on any rodeo stunts TOR and miscellaneous ireight. The = here. steamer Yukon sailed today with' == PESTn more than 400 passengers including == sts, fifty of whom will make = JEANNETTE ST EWAK]' he ronnd trip on the vessel = GETS APPOINTMENT aboard the Alaska Air 7 = Hellbnost Bives it sholans pil AT GIRLS’ CAMP MEET PIONEER GIRL IS = 4 b Shedon simmon. ERIDE OF MEMBER = r. Kay and Mr. Meagher Mi s daughter == fiss Jeannetie Stewart, daughter OF FLYING FORCE = spend about a week at the Hirst raistonar ot Mines, Nae Ao & = Cnichagof mine, and may spend a | pointed Counselor for the girls 5 Sara Ballent'ne, daughiv. wi | = dintitel whon' thelr rebuen here, || Here s aisleabupior Max Sshmell: S0P conducied by Mise DOERNY L S o o s ) = Reports from the mine, in which| Sfter he had sxpioded the Brow O B e IR | b horkn Prank or Pa = I Bomber, Joe Louis, with a twelft) ing to word received : , and Frank Lester Pant- ' g electrification of equipment Was round knockout In their fight a rt, who has completed one I8 Mmember of the mechanical staff = accomplished sprinz, indicate, New York. Note how tightly close At the University of Wash- ©f the Pacific Alaska Airways in == that the new machinery is working' was his left eye. Just behind Ma & = : i Hare aeen banks, were married last week. == perfectly, Mr. Kay said. Operations & shown his manager, Joe Jacobt % of the Girl irbanks by Rev. J. E. Youel at == eing cond ! (Assoclated Press Photo) re and one of the couple’s new home =8 1 bel he surfs Dopilar L aIe rhe vride is a hundred per cent = d CARDINALS TO MEET £t ol 9 ourdough, never having been far-' == e e 23 er south than Valdez, where she == VY PARTY HER SPECIAL 9 TONIGHT *HEXBe TOUGH AT VALORZ - i1eg first view of salt water. == one ; ation haye Thegroom isa son of F. L. Panting, g W. Creevy, Ture Hagland, Dr. Iry Hagerup's Cardinals, foremost been fil :““ Tial Aud. Pioneer Alaska mining man, now en- | = Eric Hoegbom, Henry Roden and team of the Gastineau Channel mi- jior Ly the R : \f Gold | B2€ed in mining on Alder Creek = Capt. Edward Whitehead arrived nor leagues, will meet the Millmen, & yining Company of Valdez Capi-| " Gulkana = from Funter Bay aboard the Irving team composed of Lumber Mill and' (a1 siock is lisited at $30,000. In- T = Airways Lockheed seaplane piloted Alaska-Juneau Mill workers, tonight ! . ai0rs of the concern which KNOX DUE ON YUKON = by Gene Meyring. They expect to at 5:30 o'clo a nine inning tlt' .06 to start operations on é return within a’ day or two to at the Juneau ball pa The CAr-|gix olnims near Valdez are D, 8.| PAA Pilot William Knox, return- | == Funter Bay, where samples of ore dinals to date holid victor OVer paals and J. M. Beals of Seattle ing from a vacation in the States, == from the nickel deposit at Snipe the Dc league team and the . "y "\ g aldes W0 arrive'Here next Tuseray on| == |Bay, owned by S. H. P. Vevelstad, A-J mine >oo the Yukon from Seattle next Tues- == are b«-mu assayed rdinal batterymen will be El SEE FEMMER day, and will probably be a passen- | == T — mer Lindstrom, pitching and For nice, fresh, dressed chickens. ger to Fairbanks that day aboard |[|fi cmquist, catching. Captain Ja —adv. the PAA Lockheed Electra """ - .o il il cannery supplies. The freighter| peNpy SULLY IS kina, also been idle, sails July B! st for the West Coast of Prince menced on the site for Henry Sully Larsen, contractor. ifications for the house were pre- BELLAMY IS Ben Bellamy, representative, - - TO UILD ON SIXTH ST. |of the 1 work has been com- n Sixth Street between East Streets, by James Plans and spec- survey e H. B, Foss Company - .- - HERE cents; National Grocery arrived kan on the Mount Mc- Game Commission today, | warded to the vessel Brown Bear in| the Aleutians, telling of the death s| i aboard mother of Cecil HALIBUT SOLD HERE Alaska Coast Fisheries bought 9000 pounds of Tern at prices of 6.70 cents and 4'% | and 2500 pounds from the| Fane at prices of 6': 470 cents today. halibut from cents - for sale at The Empire office. ® Lowest Prices on Nationally and for-| Williams, | Associate Biologist of the Biologi- the and of Compulsory labor service for girls |has been postponed. The voluntary ‘*scr\me for 1936 has been fixed at 10,000 girls, 40 in each camp. The | Nazis aim at teaching leaders this cal Survey, in the east. Mr. Willlams'year and making the service obli- the Brown Bear doing |gatory in 1937. work in the Aleutians. The girls help farmers with har< .- s, do first aid and kindergarten - B CIRCUS WILL BE HELD Anchorage will celebrute the Fouriii July with an air circus with stunts and formation flights. A por+ ‘!ablo loud speaker will keep the Lode and placer location notices,spectators informed of what is hap< pening. Known Brands! Phone 182 The word is geing 'round, from man to man. Behrends’ suits are the thing! They're censible . . . they're season- able! They're reasonable! Little wonder that we have already ex- perienced the greatest avalanche of Summer suit business in our entire history. WE CAN FIT YOU! 25 30 *35 BLUE SERGE "SPECIAL SUITS All Sizes at $19-75 B.M.BEHRENDS CO. uneau’s Leading Department Store”’ Scores of smart styles in the finest leathers and fabrics. Correct for every summer occasion. ALL SIZES 3to9 ALL WIDTHS AA to D $2.45 and up —Daytime Dress —Active Sports —Summer Formal Inc. Free Delivery lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIHIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIl||lIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIII A wide variety of lasts and models to suit any man’s taste. Whites, browns, blacks and greys. ALL SIZES 3 to 12 ALL WIDTHS AA w0 E $4.25 and up FOR . . . —Business Wear ~—Active Sports —Summer Formal fi “It will pay Upstairs Bargain Department” llIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIiIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll oStop! FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES AND REFRESHMENTS AT THE TOTEM GROCERY and MARKET JAMES RAMSAY & SON i T ] Famous Star Brand All-leather SHOES for every member of the family! Our Men's Department— —is featuring Out- ing and Sports Clothing for 4th of July Week! you to visit our