The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1936, Page 8

8 JURY TRIAL SET| FOR THURSDAY IN| UNION SIGN CASE Panel Is Drawn Today for Hearing Over Escapade at Weekend at Hall Trial of Ted Danielsen Henderson and James Briggs o charge of disorderly conduct in con- nection with tearing down of a sign from the Union Hall on Lower Franklin Street been set for hearing Thursday morning at 10 a m. before U. S. Commissioner J. F Mullen. Jury trial has been de-' manded by the three young men | through their attorney Howard Stab- ler, in reply to the charge made by Andy Gibson, and the following jury panel was drawn this morning has A. J. Payton, Mrs. L. R. Hogins Mrs. Thos. Miettinen, Al Lundstrom Tom P. Smith, Mrs. Homer Nord- ling, Mrs. R. L. Bernard, Mrs. J. B Godfrey, Mrs. J. P. Williams, Erest | Parsons, H. S. Graves, Stanley Nor- wicka, William Alexander, A. J.| Sprague, Mrs. Frank Foster, Robert, G. Rice, Bert McDowell, Mrs. E. L Hunter, Jr., Mrs. Pearl Burford Peter L. Johnson, Mrs. E. C. Cleve- land, H. R. Vander Leest, Al Lund-| gren, Grant Logan, Roger L. Fisk, Mrs. R. J. Frazer, Mrs. W. W. Coun- cil, Mrs. Lester Weiss, Mrs. Magnus | Hansen, Dan Russell, Walter B. Heis- | el, Mrs. T. J. McCaul, Vella T. Moehring, Esther Weaver Caro, | Frank Metcalf | .o | WILL EXTEND WATER MAIN THIS SUMMER s | Casey-Shattuck Addition to! Have More Protection Says Lewis R. F. Lewis, Pre Juneau Water Company, who has arrived in Juneau with Mrs. Lewis for a summer's visit, stated in his| office in the First National Bank ! SEATTLE C0. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1936. end of huge tracks left in rock by “the biggest bear that ever lived,” the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, known as the “Glacier Priest,” of Santa Clara University, is now in Juneau for his tenth Alaska expedition, this time to the Taku district. He is pictured with Magook, his lead dog. LEGION INITIATES | FOUR NEW MEMBERS Drawn by an Indian le Four new memters were initiated CHARGED WITH into Alford John Bradford Post American Legion, last night at its Those joining the Post were Roman dent of tneFederal Trade Commission Ascre: Nemesia Aghunag and B et C. Harman, recently Spokane Complains of Ala Lottery Schemes Wash., but now residing h The Rev. C. E. Kendall, former head of the Legion Boy Scout troop. WASHINGTON, July 7 this morning, that the Juneau 7—The Fed- was presented and addressed the Le- Water Company will complete the |eral Trade Commission has filed a gionnaires on the work of the Scouts line from the reservoic to the complaint charging Schwabacher and introduced John P whe Casey-Shattuck Addition via Ever- |Brothers and Co., of Seattle, candy will take over his duties Legion green Bowl, this summer, thus|manufacturers, with unfair trade troop scoutmaster. Also present was greatly reducing the fire hazards|practices. The Seattle company is Bill Douglas, Assistant Scoutmaster of that particular residential dis-|charged with having sold pro SUREE trict. |in Washington ' State and A Mr. Lewis, who Tesides across the |through a lottery scheme, employ- EDUCATOR VISITOR bay from San Francisco, stated [ing punch board devices ; — ; 3 that the Golden Gate City leads & e l1-1"(\1rl [l ?fgl\lim';‘ml' ‘le;-"" ;‘v*i]:‘X;— ifi intendent of Schools for Indiana was all major Paclfic Ooast citles in| GHARGED WITH ASSAULT '3 visitor with A. E. Karnes, Terri- retail trade, and thanks to the| near completion of the huge bridge projects in the bay, expects the great seaport to become the most important city west of Chicago. “While my interests are in Ju- neau, and in mining,” Mr. Lewis said, “I have observed a marked increase in retail business on the coast, and there seems to me more money in general circulation. San Prancisco's wholesale business seems retarded to a certain extent be- cause some shipping companies still are afraid to send boats into San Francisco because of the labor trouble.” 4 PASSENGERS ABOARD PLANE FOR INTERIOR The Pacific Alaska Airways Elec- tra, pilots R. Munson and Bill Knox, took off from the PAA airport at two-thirty o'clock this afternoon, on its regular run to Fairbanks. Passengers leaving Juneau were J. B. King, Catherine Eagan, C. H Craig and Bradford Washburn, Jr e NO BALL GAME THIS EVENING There will be no game, as sched- uled for tonight, between the Doug- las and Elks teams, as many of the players are on the Sitka trip and not expected to return until late this evening. The game will be played tomorrow night at 6:30 o'- clock, weather permitting S e JUNEAU BOY IS TO WED SEATTLE, July 7.—A marriage license was issued yesterday to Zalmain D. Gross, aged 23, of Ju- neau, Alaska, and Charmain Lewis, aged 18, of Seattle. Mr. Gross is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gross. ————— FURNITURE BIDS LET 4Bids for the furmiture for the An- chorage mun ipal building now un- ;mu-uc‘p ‘was let to C. M Les Myers was arrested by Dep- uty Marshal John McCormick on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Myers is alleged to have torial Commissioner of Educ-:on while the Alaska was in port this morning. Mr. McMurray with his wife is on a tour to the westward attack rock on July 3 n, riof Eckmann's Purniture Store of that city. and was much impressed with his first visit north Leonard Sparks with a Smokers will tell you . . . Chesterfield because they’re MILDER because they TASTE BETTER © 1936, LicGeTT & Myras Tonacco Co, HUBBARD PARTY 'ARRIVES HERE ABOARD YUKON Explorer Plans to Have As- sistance of Canadian Flying Priest The Reverend Bernard R. Hu bard and party of co-workers arri ed in Juneau yesterday on the Y kon from the westward where he had escorted a tour party. Two of the group, George Getty and Nick Cava- liere, preceded the priest by several weeks and went to the Matanuska Valley where they took moving pic- tures to be used to illustrate lec- tures in the States next winter. They joined the main party at Sew- ard. Father Hubbard reported today that all of his men are in Juneau now, and they will leave for the Taku country where they plan to do most of their scientific work within the next few days. Rev. Hubbard expects to have the assistance during his summer’s work f Father Paul Schulte, Canadian flying priest, who is inauguratir an airplane service to outlying Cath- Jlic ssions in Arctic Canada MINING IN ATLIN AREA GOING BIE Two Large Companies Op-‘ erating Together with | 25 Smaller Outfits | uce Creek, near Atlin, is en- g one its biggest seasons s, according to Harry Morse, suce I ng man of Atlin, who is with the large Canadian group attending the Juneau Fourth of July celebration The two largest outfits ' there stated, are the Columbia Development Company using the largest steam shovel, and employing usually about 52 men, and the Cope outfit, using around 50 men. There are 25 smaller out- jo3 in y he in the vicinity, Mr. Morse said. he Atlin folks thoroghly enjoy- st ed the local events, Mr. Morse said and he hoped that next year the Ju will repay the visit. Mr. Morse at the Daily Alaska pire’s nig broadcast at 9:45 most appreciated in Atlin as |it is the only news broadcast reach- ing in there successfully at that time of the night. id - - — CHICAGOANS TO STAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koyle of Chicago who arrived in Juneau last week are now house hunting and preparing to remain in Juneau permanently wins Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie _ACROSS 10. Sound of an 1. Native metal- automobile 9 Unit of elecs FIE] g 17 Not wia 19. Of greater 12 Pigeon heltit 3 Gmon 23. Sell In sman 13. State with (lnn\{(‘(u)n quantities 14. Genus of the 24. Pronoun blue grass 15 Einished 3. Overgrown 16. Sorry for one's CTisdoings . 18. Resisting / cpbiis Drotyure 27. Perched 20. Clumsy boats ] 38. Age 21. Swiss river 12 Fominine name ROE ™ T te st : A SEIAIT 32 Oriental mixed rain AR ZASIEIA and snow 3 S 35. Beams 30. Domestlc fowl ¢7. Divide trans- DOWN " 3% Leawner . versely L Biney fasteners amount iifapd 39. Stings of 33. Before 49. Winglike 2. Wander "~ insects 34. Beseech 60. Chance 3. Smooth 0. Py 36. Test ore 61 Canal in New 4. Issued in 88, Spikes of York state installments corn 62. Founder of 5. Antlc 39 Small plece the Key- 6. Baking 40. Competently stone state chamber 43. That part of & 63. Aperture in a 7. Lens-shaped mill_race needle S0 below the 64. Purposes 8. Three: prefix water wheel 65. Oceans 9. Works B Em _ W 7 | A P MANY VISIT JUNEAU FROM ATLIN REGION Gold Commissioner Glassey and Wife Are Among 22 Fourth Callers Atlin, B. C. was well represented in Juneau for the Fourth of July celebration, 22 residents having been flown here for the events in the North Canada Air Express plane, pi- loted by L. F. Barr. The complete list of those attend- ing the local celebration from across the line include Hon. A. F. Glassey, Canadian government agent and B. and Mrs. C. Gold Commissioner Glassey; ¢ Pilot Barr, Rorborough, George Nelson, Albert{ Miller, Mrs. Albert Durie, William Verera, Bert Lyon, Mr. ahd Mrs. Harry Morse, Ludwig Bratt, Joyce Button, Dorothy Durie, Winnie James, Mary Kate Sands, Mrs. Clar- ence Sands. The North Canada Air Express plane plans to begin the return trips to Atlin this afternoon, and is wait- ing weather reports, according to| STEVENS APPOINTED G. 0. P. TREASURER Elton E. Engstrom, of the Repub- lican Central Committee, today an- nounced the appointment of Ray H. Stevens of Juneau as Treasurer of the Republican Central Commit- tee of Alaska. TRRME G An old-age decord for banded wild birds was set recently by a fish hawk which lived 21 years, accord- ing to the Bureau of Biological Sur- vey. ...on mild ripe tobacco ...when tobacco ripens in the sunshine it has the full- bodied flavor that makesa cigarette taste right -~ THAT TOURIST HOTEL! I have begn asked so many questions lately in regard to my suggestion that we get busy and go after a big real Tourist Hotel for Juneau and the opinions expressed with the queStions are so varied, I would like to give the result of my t_hough't on thg matter, arrived at after discussing the subject with all kinds of tourists over several years. A great many Tourists have already looked into the matter of stoppmg over in Juneau, but have been discour- aged out of it. They have been told that our Hotel ac- commodations were limited and besides there would be difficulty in getting a boat out when they want it. The last question will stop them every time, The steamboats cannot be blamed completely for this. Some businesses are like Topsy, they just grow anyhow, but others are the result of planning. We have never made any plans for stop-overs. And one stop-over is worth sev- eral dozen (to the community) of the kind that just flit thru under the present system. We can get about the kind of Hotel we plan for. If we go squirrel hunting we will likely get only a squirrel and if we go out for a bear, we will have more chance to get a bear and can bring back a squirrel anyhow. There are several De Luxe Chain Hotel systems like the Biltmore that might be interested if approached. These systems already have a wealthy clientele that they move about the country according to the seasons. They are just as interested in Alaska as less wealthy people but usually like to flock together. They would think they were slum- ming if they stopped at one of our usual hotels. To interest one of these Systems will take time and money. The proper data must be assembled and presented in person by the right men and followed up to a finish. This is the most discouraging feature of the matter. We have never learned to work together in Juneau. Where the wealthy people like to go the less wealthy trail after. These will fill our ordinary accommodations. The steamboats will give us reservations when we show them the necessity and the demand is worth while. Many years ago when the writer lived in California, the southern part of the State was the joke of the North- ern. We laughed at their hustling for Tourists and said they had a swell desert all right. The Tourists came and invested money in this and that and made it the best part of the State. Some day the principal resource of Juneau will be ex- hausted. Every day it runs it is that much poorer. It is probably remote as we look at time but it will come. We can drift and hope for luck to bring us something to take iits place or we can hustle for something in the meanwhile. There are many towns in North America as large as Juneau whose principal resource is Tourists and their by- products. Because they have been worth little to us is no reason they cannot be improved. We get a million dollars worth of advertisnig every year and let it go to waste. I have been asked why I am so excited about all this. I am not excited but interested. Everything I own is in Juneau and this is my home. It has no permanent value under the present set-up. 1 have had more contact with Tourists than the average Juneauite and therefore have heard more of their opinion of us, and have thought more of what could be done with them. Ketchikan has fish that It would be hard to compete with them for that now, but we could build up the Tourist busi- ness into something just as good and better. ? ROBT. SIMPSON. come back every year. CAL SHRINERS Dimond Coming ARRIVE HERE o Chelan with ABOARD NORAH Mayor Goldstein Presents| Visitors with Huge | Key to Alaska | The 1936 Alaska cruise of Islam | Temple Shriners, 110 strong, came to | Juneau last evening on the Princess | Norah, chartered for the cruise, and sailed for Skagway 5 hours later. | The party is headed by Wl‘lhm‘, L. Hughson, Potentate; Dr. Howard ( McKinley, Past Potentate nnd’ Chairman of Transportation; Earle| Harris, Vice-Chairman; Henry Boy-/ en, Oriental Guide; and Lewis Sut- ter, Marshal. The visitors were met at the wharf by a delegation of Juneau Shriners| who are affiliated with Nile Tem- ple in Seattle. Mayor I Goldstein presented Mr. Hughson with a huge golden “key to Alaska,” E. W. Griffin, Acting Governor for Alas- ka, was aboard the steamer during the evening to sign 110 wrcment souvenirs attesting that the various Shriners had made the 1936 Alaska | cruise. ; Mr. Hughson is the Director of | the World’s Fair to be held in San Francisco in 1939, and he brought to Gov. John W. Troy, through the Acting Governor, an invitation for “our Northern neighbors to whose great land the Golden Gate is one entrance” to participate in the San Francisco Fair. Among the San Francisco Shriners making the trip weré: Dr. W. Mc- Kinley, Lieutenant Commander of the United States Navy and Civil | Sefvice Commissioner in San Pran- cisco; Mr. H. Boyen, Attorney for the Public Administrator of San Francisco; Mr.'F. L. Nason, Canad- jan Pacific Agent in San PFrancisco for the last 22 years, who is making | his first trip to Alaskan waters; Mr. W. Remensperger, President of the Golden Glow Brewing Company; Mr. L. Sutter, Vice-President of the An- glo-California Bank; Mr. C. Towne, banker from Santa Cruz, California; and Mr. E. E. Upham, the largest asparagus grower in the world. e MRS. PARSONS RETURNS { Returning to their home in Juneau after an absence of several months, Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Frank Par- sons and Miss Isabel Parsons ar- rived here on the Northwestern from | Seattle where they have been vis- iting Mrs. Parsons’ parents. While in Seattle Frank and Isabel ed the, Bryaht school, from wh Frank was graduated in June. Stfla‘te Party Two Other Government Officials to Join Group in Seattle for Sailing DENVER, Col, July 7. — Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond passed through here yesterday and will ar- rive in Seattle Wednesday from where he plans to sail on the Coast Guard Cuter Chelan with a Senator- ial party for Alaska. SAYS INDIANS DEPRIVED ST. PAUL, July 7.—U. S. Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, here yesterday, said Alaska Indians, the wards of the Federal government under the Howard-Wheeler bill pass- ed by Congress two years ago, are being deprived of their lands and fishing grounds by white men. The Senator passed through here with government officials enroute to Alaska to study the Indian situation He was accompanied by Dr. Phillip« ;. Smith of the U. S. Geological Sur- vey and Chief of the Wildlife Di- vision W. B. Bell, of the Biological Survey. He will be joined in Seattle by U. S. Senator Lynn Frazier of North Dakota, and U. 8. Senator Hendrik Shipstead of Minnesota be- fore starting the survey which he estimated would require about a month. The party will visit every port from Ketchikan to Nome, he said. FARMERS ARE BOUND NORTH SEATTLE, July 7.—One hundred and thirty-six Midwestern farm people sailed aboard the steamer Victoria for a vacation in Alaska. The trip is sponsored by the Prairie JFarmer, Chicago agricul- tural publication. ————— HAVE DUTCH TREAT Citizens of Anchorage and mem- bers of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce tour party enjoyed a “Dutch treat” dinner when the tour group was in Anchorage recently. ALASKAN DIES IN MONTANA George Schultz, formerly part «\@wner of the “Club” at Anchorage, died recently' of fa at Deer "Lodge, Montana. ')