The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1936, Page 7

WILL'M'S GONNA BE SURPRISED WHEN HE GETS HOME AN' FINDS US THERE AHEAD OF HIM---BOY !! WHAT'S HE GONNA SAY WHEN T.FAN HIM WITH THAT CERTIFIED CHECK FOR +5,00020 /? ;‘All(7lly8 Proud of Him,” BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG DON'T FORGET TO WAAL --- 1 DONT LET US OFF WHEN | IF HE'DO- RECKON TH' WE GET Y0 THAR WONT BE oL COoOoT'LL CRAB-CREEK ENOUGH LEF TARN HIS NUZ JUNCTION, OF flilM TER GIVE UP AT HIT CONDUCTOR -+ TH' BUZZARDS A ARGYMENT:-- ALASKA EXPORT Says F. D. R.’s Mother IN JUNE SHBWS\ £ | (SHARP INCREASE [ R I Total Value Reaches $3,- 591,547, with Salmon Leading Shipment Exports from’ Aladka tothe Dinita ‘l'd States showed an appreciable igain'in June over May ing {to the monthly report of James J | connors, Collector of Customs. The ftotal export was valued at $3,591,- | 547 in in¢ in compared with $2,491,792 Salmon took the lead sing from a value of $845 i May in June. >id ports showed about the same |while there was some increase in silver. ihe complete report follows Fish: Fresh and frozen (ex- cept shellfish) Halibut $ ; 117,278 710 | Salmon, canned 1,027,952 | Cured or preserved (ex- cept shellfish) Cod Salmon Shellfish Clams Crabs Shrimp 12,695 Fish Proucts Mrs. James Roosevelt refers to “my son, the President,” in a Meal 17,230 | quiet way that nevertheless bespeaks her pride in him. Other fish products 7,794 | Furs and fur-skins By CHARLES NORMAN IC soes Beaver 49,018 NEW YORK, Juy 7. — Mrs.|(ampaign Future Fox: James Roosevelt, mother of the & Black and silver 1,110 President, finds it a simple matter Cl°“fledt Bolters W Blue g to reply when asked if she is proud Nuisance Value White of her son, Franklin. | - | Red “I've always been proud of him,” (Continued from Page One) FHaivimenl: akins 59 is her invariable answer. - Marten 360 And that goes back many years pute It was a statement of sound | Mink 8,132 long before her only child became | pojitical sense, because the enemies| — Muskrat 13,971 | the nation’s Chief Executive or he made meant votes for the Demo- Otter 2,385 stood for re-election. crats elsewhere | All other As a boy he used to make things| will the defection of Lemke and Manufactured furs 5 for her — brackets to put on the nis cohorts impel the less-radical Whale oil 40,856 wall, and pictures which he painted|western Republicans to rally more Whale fertilizer and meal 7,700 himself. “He had a great deal of geterminedly behind Landon? Will Wool, manufactured 1,741 boyish skill in his hands,” she once | smith’s promenade have a nuisance Wood, timber and lumber 28,002 sald. value for Roosevelt? Ore, matte and regulus: Rode Aleng Gn His Pony i F" o Courage and strength of charac- CDD TURNINGS | Lead ter were displayed early by the 1t 5 too soon to answer these Trophies, specimens, curios, President, his mother has told. He qguestions, and whatever the po-| etc 945 was about seven years old when jitical managers may say for pub-|“All other articles 2,084 the men folk on a hunt. Frank- |lication, they are making no at- e lin had a pony and along. tempt in their own minds to for- Total value of products of He was expected to turn back 'mulate a final judgment now. Much = Alaska $2,311,793 shortly, but it was hours before he remains to be disclosed. |value of United states arrived home. The strange twist of current po-| products returned 110,580 “Aren’t you awfully tired?” his jitical groupings, and the impossi-|Value of foreign mer- mother asked when he came back. pility of measuring voting strength| chandise 625, “Well, a little,” he admitted. by the old standards, was aptly il-| “Why did you take such a long lustrated by one incident at Phila- Total value of shipments side the: delphia. | of merchandise $2,422,998 “Why, mother,” he replied. “I On the same day, two Pennsyl- Gold 1,113,501 ' couldn't turn back and let the rest vania welcoming addresses were de- Silver 55,048 of them go on.” livered to “the convention, — His father, James Roosevelt, was One Was spoken by a Democratic, Grand total $3,501,547 a lawyer, with financial and rail- | GOvernor of a Republican State,| Items included in “All other road interests. He numbered among WHO until recently had been a Re- ) articles” Palladium, $2,034; rein-| his friends many famous men of his time, including Grover Cleve- land. The older Roosevelt, a keen student of public affairs, often en- tertained distinguished guests, and young Roosevelt, listening to dis- cussions at his Hyde Park, N. Y. home, first found his interest in politics awakened during this per- iod. His father died in 1900. Two Generations Use Nursery The President’s mother also re- calls how young Franklin, at the age of four, trundled his cousin, Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, on his back when she was brought on a visit. She was two. Nineteen years publican and whose forebears con-|q stituted a famous Republican fam- ily for many years back. The other came from a Repub- lican Mayor, who had been a; Democrat and who had been el- ected to his office on the Re- | publican ticket while still enrolled| Don Skuse, assoclated with the as a Democrat |Charles W. Carter Mortuary, is; ¢ adeie |aboard the North Sea returning to| GEGRGE HOMAN IS ,{ive trip in the states, " He. went| TRANSFERRED HERE south as a delegate to the Odd Fel- tlows session in Walla Walla, Wash., | ihen went east as far as New York. George Homan, Signal Corps,| |United States Army, who has been in charge of the radio station at er hides, $50. DON SKUSE IS OMN ; WAY, JUNEAU HOME ive He is bringing back a new automo-i bile, but the last report Mr. Cartor‘ received showed the car has already | later she saw them married. The i . travelled 6,000 miles | Chilkoot Barracks for the past two (3 k. Hyde Park nursery where Frank-|yo, .. y.q heen transterred to Ju-| e | lin’s enthusiastic hospitality was neau and is now at a “bug” in the COMMANDER SALUTED 1l displayed later became the play- o o) “oin Ewm,‘ Hobson, re.| An eleven-gun salute was given | room of his own children. 4 ! : A Commander F. J. Gorman, de- | T Bars Roredielt tow 81 w cently transferred to the bmmul e der of the Haids st b i » W8S | oorps from the Tth Infantry, has|P2rling commander Of % y her son’s own childhood nurse, di- rected his early education and saw his political beginnings as State Senator. March 4, 1933, may have marked the proudest her life when, after the inaugural ceremonies at Washington, she lunched with her son and daughter- in-law in the White House. In her book, “My Boy Franklin,” she told the story of his babyhood and boy- hood. Sometimes, when speaking before women'’s groups, she has referred to Franklin as “my son, the Presi- dent.” e e TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN From on and after this date, July 6, 1836, I will not be re- sponsible for debts contracted for by my wife, Jean Hedges. adv. (Signed) FRANK HEDGES. moment of | | when he sailed on the Alaska last radio station, succeeding Homan, |Yeek from Cordova, enroute to | Washington, D. C. | ————e——— | : CARD OF THANKS CORDOVA MISS MARRIED | In leaving the Federal employ, 1‘ At a ceremony at the home of | wish to thank, from the bottom of |her parents, Miss Lizette Helekal | my heart, each and every friend,|yecently became the.bride of Dun<1 who has shown me many acts oflalq van Brocklin, formerly with | kindness in my past sixteen )‘ml"i‘me Haida, in Cordova. Mrs. Brock- | as cook in the Federal Jail. To|jin graduated from Cerdova High| those of my many friends Wwho|gchool in 1933 and afterwards at-| showed a good sporting fellowship|tended the University of Wash- | towards my booth at the . E. Al-|ington. aska Fair—I assure them that I will be at the Fair again this Fall |where another beautiful electric range will be donated by Mr. W. taken over the Chilkoot Barracks' Ben J. Stolmaa, the new super-| intendent of Kennecott, arrived in Cordova in time to catch the steam- S. Pullen and on display at my|er Yukon and came through here| booth yesterday accompanied by the com- | | —adv. MINNIE FIELDS. (pany’s physician and a special nurse. | | e SHOP IN JUNEAU! He will go to Seattle for medical treatment. J THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1936. 2 ICKETS, The ~ 2T\ o W - PLEASE -- MEANTIME (=o=1 : Mrs. Clarence C. Dill (left), the former “General” Rosalie Jones, New York suffragist, is shown as she fought the former senatcr's suit for divorce in Spokane, Wash. The former U. 8. Senator from Washington is pictured at the right during the course of the trial. (Associated Press Photos) BORAH, HOOVER Chilkoot Barracks AT PEAK WHEN ~Deserted on Fourth LANDQNA“KID” (Continued from Page One) One Company in Juneau, Other in Skagway— Salute Fired, However 5 al s)t()kmm;?n. in the U:'mldv States CHILKOOT BARRACKS, Alaska, was the spearhead of Hoover's cam- | ; %0 Rl oo o ondence) palgn Chilkoot Barracks was almost a Comes 1936: Hoover relinquishes qeserted post over the Fourth of his place as head of the party, and july, Company E being in J % Landon steps into the shoes the and Company F in S a former President wore eight years the day. The salute to the Union, before. Borah, the news reports commemorative of independence and ay, is “stunned” by the impact consisting of one gun for each state of Landon’s gold amendment to the was fired at noon. This is normally platform. the only time during the entire And Henry P. Fietcher, retiring vear that the forty-eight gun sa- National Chairman? lute is fired. A litle story teus Soldiers Lose tc Sogway In the closing m { the | The baseball team from Chilkoot final session at Cleveland, a re- Barracks suffered a 5 to 2 defeat porter rushed upon the stand to at the hands of the Skagway team ask Fletcher about certain head- on July 4th. The soldier team out-| quartérs affairs: hit the winners but were unable to “Don't ask me,” sald Fletcher. get in the runs, Major L. D. Tharp, “I'm through.” Post Athletic Officer, is planning —_———e— — for d series of games with one or teams some of July. more of the Juneau time after the middle Lode and placer Tocation n tices for sale at The Empire offic. WINS 9,000-MILE DEATH RACE Three-year-old Kelvin Rogers, who raced death over the 9,000-mile route from Australia, posed brightly enough with his mother on his | arrival at New York, He made the trip from “down under” because doctors said it was necessary to remove a nail lodged in his lung to save his life. Within 24 hours after arrival, Kelvin was taken to Temple University Hospital and the nail successfully removed in a :’ehve'w)ml.mte operation through a bronchoscope. (Associated Press oto By BILLIE DE BECK - TOWED AGAIN Ruth Bryal? awvn to Be Married to Danish Gen- v tleman to King WASHINGTON, July 7. — Ruth | an Owen, United States Min- ister to Denmark, today confirmed her engagement to Kammer Jur Kaptjan Borge Rohde of the Dan- ish King's Life Guards and Gen- tleman in Attendance on the King {at the Danish Court Mrs. Owen said her fiance arrive in this country soon _ |had nothing to say, however whether her marriage will mean 'her resignation as Minister. Mrs. Owen is 50, her fiance is |42. Her marriage to the Danishman | | will § PASSENGERS ABOARD LOUISE ~ JUNEAU BoUND NAVAL will be her third trip to the altar AL PLANES IN MANEUVERS |Nin<’t(‘en Arrive at Seattle Awaiting for Rear Admiral King | | Canadian Pacific steamer Princess| | Louise, with a full load of tourists |aboard, is scheduled to arrive in | port at 6:30 o'ciock this evening.. | Passengers aboard the Princess | Louise booked for Juneau are Miss | H. Bertels, Miss L. Braddock. Mrs. D. Elreath, Mrs. H. Knapp and two | SEATTLE, July 7.—Nineteen Na- children, Mrs. M. Strong, E. Fin-/ya) planes have arrived here fron layson. |€an Diego for maneuvers under ¥ § il Rear Admiral F. J. King, who i enroute here aboard the flagshif p Wright. i | - <> - SITKA HJ[;HT Taught Air Defense COPENHAGEN-—Copenhagen re: idents are to receive formal train- ing in air defenses from 9,000 citi- The Patco, pilot Sheldon SImMMons, | zens organized as teachers by the left at two o'clock this afternoon |official Air Protection Union. The with the following passengers: A.|corps' will direct salvage and resci Van Mavern, West Coast Grocery |operations if necessary Co., and Ed Berndt, National Lead —_————— Co., for Sitka; Pat Duffy for Todd, ’ ” V. De Mettio. for Tepakee. | Voted “Periect Model During the week-end, the Patco | carried a total of 55 passengers, on | HOLLYWOOD—Elizabeth Russel local hops, and one on a trip to|recruited by the movies, was voted Kctchikan, two to Chichagof, and |the “perfect model” by 15 illustra- one to Sitka tors. A Person-To-Person CONVERSATION with 5,000 MEN and WOMEN If y able u had something to sell and w to call up and tell peonle about it voui chances of making a sale would be pretty geod, wouldn’t they But you can’t go to the trouble and ex- pense of contacting these people on the telephone. But you can tell them about it, person-to-person with an Empire Want Ad! Approximately 5,000 people read The Em- pire every da And every day man) dollars’ worth of business is transactee through Empirc Want Ads. If you have something to sell, if you want | to buy semething, let us connect you with the right party. "There 'are no “wrong numbers” with Empire Want Ads. EMPIRE WANT AD{ ARE ECONOMICAL! PHONE YOUR WANT AD TO THE DAILY EMPIRE FOR QUICK RESULTS! . 7 U.S.MINISTER Stipyerds Are Busy But Want More Contracts LONDON, July 7.—More than a million tons of merchant shipping e found under construction in of Gr Britain and Ireland a urvey of ipping W In addition 64 1 vessels, in- cluding two for Poland, two for tor and entina, a y be than a third of ard worker e idle. e Gircus Freak Makes His Act | Too Realistic { “mergency Operation Per- formed to Remove Tub- ing from Stomach | | ANDERSON, Indiana, July 7. — | William Knoll ear-old ' cireus |sword swallower, who made his act ltoo realistic, is reported recovering m an operation for the remo 12 inches of glass tubing from his stomach The young man, who was billed as | “Prince Neon” climaxed his act by “|swallowing two feet of electric tub- ing, but recently 12 inches br loff in his stomach. He was rus} a hospital where an operation performed to remove the tube. ct also included turning on electricity in the tube which he swallowed, but on the evening of the accident he hadn't to that part | - - chicken adv.