The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1936, Page 8

PRESIDENT AWARDS AIR TROPHY REPORT PLACER WORK TO START | INHAINES AREA Juneau Syndicate Leases Properl y to California Concern for Operations NEED FOR SMALL BOAT HARBOR 1S OUTLINED HERE neau Interests Present Arguments for Facilities Plans for placer mining operations in the Klehini Valley, near Haines, this are nearing completion and it ticipated that a dri will be moved into the district in a (Continued from Page One) of a harbormaster, water, lights and |such expenses. Several hundreds of 4 boats operate out of Juneau .&lm‘ ‘”,“P was re ;:m ed lw'rf‘. Mayor stated, but few of them sta T Klehini River Dr: Com- here in the winter due to lack of pan >, which has berthing facilities. 62 | One of the things a small boat harbor would achieve, he stated would be the establishment of a boat ways here and ultimately a the property Engine ey, Ca Corpo 1d that organization is Fn(jl) to sen eer mhr‘ nl'n boat building industry. There are field A,:u it will be no ways here, he pointed out, and followed by operations previous engineering reports has ready revealed pay dirt Base of operat 1t Camp, K of the Chilkat, ab boats larger than 30 or 40 feet are required to go to Ketchikan and Se- attle for overhauling. Lacks Docking Space pt. James Davis, of the Davis Transportation Company, stresse 4 ¥ the need for docking facilit R 3 pointing out that his two bos the Estebeth and Roedda, dock For “the development of the outstanding twin-engined commercial |wherever they can and are re- transport airplane” Donald W. Douglas (left) was presented the Collier quirted to move subject to Trophy for aviation achievement in 1935 by President Roosevelt. (Asso traffic at the docks. While he HOMER REBURD clated Press Photo) the Pacific Coast Dock most of th time, if large steamers come in he zation of the army,” a phrase which has to vacate, he explained. Is SET TODAY ARMY SHAKEUP army men believe will result in in- Capt. Davis said it was not a vestigations of nationalist propa- matter of where the boat harbor P bu from Haines. - PITTSBURGH, ¥a., July 10— ganda in the rank and file should be located but that one Chuck Klein, Philadelphia N BY I-EFT BLUG The third proposal is the reduction shculd be built, and adequate to tional outfielder, set a new of the period of military service accommodate the shipping in and modern home run record this from two years to one. cut of Juneau. afternoon when he blasted the Premier Pierre Etienne Tlandin| J. A. Willlams, Assistant Gen- ball out of the park in the first, put the two-year service into effect eral Superintendent of the Alaska fifth and seventh innings to ai with a decree and his successor, Juneau Gold Mining Company, in Philadelphia to beat the Pirates 9 to 6 in a ten inning game. Klein drove in six runs by his homers. Pierre Laval put it into a law the absence of General Superin- War Fears Seen Handicap |tendent H. L. Metzgar in the south, It provided for two years of . 'presented a written statement e vice from all the “war baby” classes Plaining the A. J.’s need for the in which the number of conscripts Site now occupied by the Lower chine is in for a complete over-|qropped as the French birth rate City Float iing under Leon Blum's Leftist|fell from 1914 to 1918 Many others were to be heard e afternoon - By CHARLES FOL PARIS, July 10. — France's war (Associated Press Foreign Staff) - BASIN ROAD CLOSED TO VEHICLES FOR ™" " BALANCE OF SUMMER . \list Premier has prom-|fought the bill and the People’s The Basin Road will be closed ke the nation’s air. fana front, or Union of Left Wing Par- make the nations & 199 ties, went into the elections demand- to vehicular traffic, starting to- °nO Sea forces coniorm Wil S0CI&i~fing the lowering of the service ‘to morrow, and probably remain | 15t doctrine a program that 'r one year so during the balance of the sum- ‘Ure to from Na- rmy men believe nation- \mw mer, it was announced today by|tionalists fears of war will prevent Blum’s lnad’ Bl e doadbust adier, former Premier, carry out his promises losed i e construction i 7 | of War, has the - o completed. It is estimated the job 4 WASHINGTON, July 1C. — The ur igr licy alls for | gove P f1 n reducing France's (/e Bureau of Public Roads. Re.| Blum's foreign policy ca government from reducing job of coordinating the three mili- e e R HTT “- errort of Senator Carter Glass of | military program of the peo-| Virginia to make Washington a bet- Both Socialists and Communists during the oppositic it ; £ ive disarmament” within armies, but the bitterness of the pairing of the road is now unde 14 ue of Nations, but until|“one year” campaign threatens to re- way, and the work has reached the 2 : s ment is begun, stocky|appear and force the Premier o peint where the route must be uch dis D uard and twice Ministe will take three month: Adgitey ‘Gov. Martin Files front, which Blum was prom- ter city in which to live empHasizes S€ o carry out nsists hree | for Renomination “ d ‘“ i iy ol of Jhpe REAEHES 370 that many members of Congress .3 M ary Democracy Asked | spend more time here than in their OLMPIA, Wm'\ July 10.—Gov A bill covering the first of these, —_— % home states. Clarence D. Martin is the first to|nationalization of armament indus- WASHINGTON, July 10.—Accord- The matter is important because file for renomination. He is a Dem- | tries, has already been presented to|ing to oifficial figures the death toll only because of the influence the ocrat and announced his candidacy | Parliament in the drought sections has reached Washington environment may have several days ago. | The second calls for “democrati-|370 persons upon the individual legislafor. = o Top flight members, those who have places in the national or in- ternational spotlight, often find that once they get back home they are rather out of touch with the busi- | ness which in Washington occupies | most of their time. Most concede they are eager for this home period, usually in sum- Juneau Cash Grocery HIGH QUALITY FOODS! MONEY-SAVING PRICES! PHONE 58 Free Delivery PHONE 58 J werana fll for o reasons para- mount to others. hey quite frank- ly want a rest among the home folks SLICED BAcoN coRNED BEEF | and they face the necessity of keep- ” ing their pany followers contented. Armour’s Star Armour’s Star e Pound . .. 45(: | plans to return to the capital —_— Those who cut a big stretch in party organization or in shapine BUTTER FLAKES !important legislation state openly | they can't do their work away trom RITZ Ithe capital. Contact with fellow 2 pkgs. . . 2 SC Package . . 29(: {drcp in on a colleague to discuss i plans for a bill. It becomes apparent in time that PURE cocoA PEANUT BUTTER some have become national figures | quite removed from strictly home ’ ’ state influence Rockwood’s Armour’s | ™ There 1s another factor which Ib. can.. C Ib. jar . . C Not infrequently those who have ———————————————————————————————————————— | spent long years in Cony s find | their best friends are in the Sen- s o A P c “ l P s | ate or House or among Washing- Z ton residents rather than back Crystal White home | HURRY BACK TO CAPITAL KELLOGG’S PEP legislators by mail is less effective | attracts many members in some form 2 But once they have achieved those 12 oz. cans 45c | two ends, the large percentage push or RICE KRISPIES | than to stroll down a corridor and or another—the capital’s social life. Refined Borax Large pkg. . C bars C g There are exceptions. course. Certain home loving members from New York and other nearby eastern and southern states ends in Washington pend few week COOKING APPLES | CANTALOUPES 1 > Problem Faced 4 3 3 Senator Glass, who lives in New Crop Ripe California Gapital muich of the time, wants tih Ib c ‘or c city less noisy. He has quarters high s. o 0o o e o o up in a downtown hotel. In the past month or so he has \ contin- : i ————— O (e |ual round of appe: es before : city and congressiona ards try- ; TOMATOES LETTUCE ing to get legal silencer: on' oty § $ ” newsbo; fire sirens reet cars FanCY Field Larqe Heads | and auto horns l c f c | He hasn't made much progress yet. But Senator Gl has fought | z bs. e o ¢ z z 0r e o 25 |long battles before \,wcessgml ; | conclusion. | | NEW POTATOES | FRESH PEAS Ttk intion €obblers Well Filled HONOLULU. T i _Auihoriis as. c l c | on the Island of La © a prob- | lem—whether to repair the road to lb80 VU SN 2 bs. e o @ z ity school or m the five school buildings ne: to town. ; ¢k Road repairs would cost $7500 and the school moving only $: |Col. H. J. Wild Hears Ju-l THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY JULY 10, 1936 g Texas Watermelon LOUSS GLAVIS Tz APPOINTED NEW Drusstore Flavers COLEMAN, Tex., July 1).-Johu Davis, amateur gardener, hopes (o UR produce different flavored waters |melons this year. When the melons reach a cer ’ size, he plans to ccnnect them by Man Will Leave $8,000 Job (strings with jars containing fruit g o | flavors. The melons will draw the for $3,600 Position liquid from the containers, he be- Nex[ Week lieves. He expects to have orange, ;lemon and strawberry melons — e+ ain WASHINGTON, July 10. — Ap- pointment of Louis R. Glavis, head | PWA investigator and recent Inter- jor Department storm center, as\ special investigator for the Senator- | A é e 4 |ial Campaign Expenditures Investi- ’Liz‘ln%ur::cm};::d:: g:‘;‘ wm’:'! Y(’ gating Committee was announced able Loco‘mplm the trip to th today by Chairman Lonergan. Wird, el %7 ijubtes. | aailler Leonl Glavis vacates. an, 86,000 Jobv/€0r | e reaatved u broken jaw 1o a basel one limited by law to $3,000. He ball game at Cordova and was is to start on his new duties on|i, ypa hospital mfl,; R July 14. Thompsen injured a foot Glavis first became prominent acetylene tank fell on it during the Taft Administration in|tagen to the Seward hosy. connection with charges of acquir- \Two MEMBE OF CEDAR CREW dAURT June Gale, blonde film actress, 1s again taking an mterest in the way Hoot Gibson, veteran star of westerns, ties his cravat, jodging by this picture of the two at a Hollywood mght club, indicating that their much-discussed i _ e ing Alaska coal lands in violation Alfred Carlson, middle aged, icil of law " Sepae-Ce | from the stairs leading to rooms over the Inman boat house near Thomas CHICAGOAN COMES THROUGH | Basin, Ketchikan, was taken to the Harry C. Ammon, Chicago meat hospital in an ambulance but died packer, is a roundtrip tourist aboard on the way. It is believed Carlsot the Prince Rupert. !suffered an attack of the heart - > e mance, which recently suffered a blight, i progressing merrily again., pHONE 16 K 1 WNED R JCERY &t MARKE T E Know the foods you buy—the quality, the freshness and the tastiness; and know too that you’re buying at the most econcmical prices! Don’t miss this oppertunity to make a big, definite saving in your summer food costs COFFEE |BUTTER GROUND BEFORE and YOUR EYES! EGGS TWO GRADES The finest obtain- POUND able at the lowest z4c 4 29c possible prices! LETTUCE Large—Solid 3 FOR BANANAS Golden Ripe 3 POUNDS C ; 29 |SNowDRIFT T 29 =13 LB. CANS , ; Cantaloupes TOMATOES Fancy Ripe M l L K s A N l - Fancy Hot House 1 3FOR Borden's, Libby's, CLOR L g | Carnation Milk Is Going Up! $3.75 Case 45° Cucumbers Large—Fancy Half Gallon Jug 25°¢ PEAS and CARROTS 25°¢ L _ 2 for 29c . ORANGES!| saw 2 Tins CABBAGE Sweet—Juicy New—Green DASH 3 DOZEN Grape Juice POUND SOAP POWDER 89C Island Belle c 59¢ FULL QUART NEW PLUMS 5 LB. PKG. 29¢ GRAPES Seedless 2 POUNDS e e e o e APRICOTS BERRIES PEAS New Garden HONEYDEWS 2 POUNDS é 0ld Dutch CLEANSER C ® UNITED FOOD MEAT DEPARTMENT ¢ CHICKENS | FRYERS | BACON | CHEESE Fancy Stewers SPRING Half or Whole Cottage—Bulk 30¢ 35¢ 38¢ 25°¢ POUND POUND POUND POUND ;