The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 15, 1936, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936. - — = - — — - — l C d P le ed, in¢luding many depaftment| Governor, Who was questioned rel-| those present to attend ‘the musi- al y ross-wor: UzZZzi heads of the Indian Service, who for | ative to relief administration in | cal concert in Juneau SOVIETFLIGHT ANOTHER BIE the most part sald they were ham- | the Territory; Ed Ridley, employee | ————— ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. Klgdmbma- pered by lack of funds. Tne ap-|Of the Indian Hospital; J. Cropley,| NURSES HEAR MRS. DUNBAR 1. Large tub 10. On ?i:m::elh“ TA K ES JAB AT propriation for the Indian Bureau | former head of the Brothedhood, Mrs. E. H. Kaser has announced Inaolence, MIO]1IS[TAMIARE | [NIK] ‘tered sid n Alaska for the fiscal year ending | &nd Mrs. Cropley. a meeting of the Gastineau Chan- £ign. boat ARINIE[EZE 0! i1 Be in process of next June is $951,000, including med_} John H. Newman, Federal Court|nel Nurses' Association to be held § 1% [t nake o IRIEIJIE ClT E|LIOD 19. Corrode ical and educational work. ‘RPTHE; lsl accom}s:an.vm§ mc_ Thursday evening at St. Ann's Hos- | a 1i-m‘;::= ALIEBTIATHEE A 21. Simpleton Doctor Hit | group s stenographer. Sena‘tox pital at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sadie Orr 1 16. Understand CIHIOIRIU RI1|C|H| 23 Timeplecs The matter of Dr. Carter hand- | Thomas said yesterday in opening | Dunbar will address the gathering | ! 89’5&3%’352‘ BIATIOINEPLLIE U zz;. s!oc l:.h Ligat i ling the practice of Dr. W. W. Coun- | the :eal;nz! !]Pfla; :hc cnmmuwe‘ on various tuberculosis campaigns. i b 7 . Very large 3 considered itsel ortunate in get- | Everyon terests . . a . Handler of wihid cil, Territorial Health Officer, was 8t yone interested is invited Russian Pllots Wlll Leave Archie Slm‘ls on Program t(l“,':n),;gx.nw EINZDII VIERIGIEZZBIE| = Ligvors © Zuboff Tells Com_mlttee brought up by Cropley, who charged | ting the services of Mr. Newman| o e G i chiy garb evi Los Angeles on Hop Over Faulkner to Give An- Judges' court [TIEINZAC $—<IS SE 45| 1. iainn cor | Money Spent on Trip Be |tnat Dr. Carter was away from the| bt A i G nterrupt| CANADJAN PLANE i S ACS AN enc| IS to asl or spelling ol e various | ] Alask Homeland ticipated Address celostial boay |ALTIOM (61[5] Used for Better Purpose |ndian Hospital attending to Dr.|to ask for spelling of the various| HERE LAST NIGHT { aska to Homelanc Lame ™ | ZIO|OZS|OL i 33. Manual digits Council's private practice when an : i d G des. | i R . Re 34, Places for e I i ~|“I am glad we didn't bring a man Dropped | [ZIZIAIRID AIGIOID e i 4 5 Indian boy was brought to the hos-, " . g Projected flight of Russiar L BB Birathing to | ILAA] IMEZNIARIE[S] ar. Cravat © P Continued from Page One pital for emergency treatment. He|f{rom the States,” he commented,| Arriving in Juneau yesterday ev- Levanevsky and Levch: m of Com- a point of PIEZALIEIAZTIRIYISIT]| 3 Substance usea ~ | charged the injured boy had to wait| ‘Who would not be familiar with| ening from Francis Lake, Y. T. Los Angeles to Soviet Russia by luncheon tomorrow et {n making Charles W. Hawkesworth, Assistant | for more than an hour before being | these names.” via Carcross and Skagway, the Unit- i way of Alaska is scheduled for the | jn the Terminal Cafe. Attendance | g5 Long narrow Sibiical prisst i 43. Chess plece Director of the Bureau of Indian|attended. He declared there were| The Senatorial party left shortly | ed Transport of Edmonton, Can- near future, according to a wire re- ' Committee C nan C. D. Beale| .o p0fit,ng oo Sphere 4 el & 5,‘“‘ ?t ",; eg8 | Affairs on why there was no man-|other cases of like character. after noon today aboard the Coast| ada, Fairchild seaplane, pilot Ernie i fGeived st the Governar's affice to- e e Lol oy o Lirxe hatatal” 3. Shakes 4% Trunk of & ° |ual training and domestic sclence| Recalled to the stand, Dr. Carter | Guard cutter Chelan for Skagway | Kubicek, is now at the Alaska Air | day from Hugh Bre Aero- requests all members to join oy edents jiream of 4 Disdain s “"“l !rn n the Juneau Indian school. Mr.|asserted he had permission to con-l and thence to the Westward. They | Transport hangar here and will nautics Inspector for ory I keeping up the revived | 3. Plural ending . o water 8 Onited 8% Topiabum. | Hawkesworth said there were mo|duct the private practice of Dr,| XPect to hold similar hearings at | leave tomorrow at noon for the re- Exact time of lea has not mber meetin A QL X o 030, 1. High velnted™vs: o m‘:'é'.’: bird facilities, and it would require ad-| Council during the latter's absence | VArious points, and Senator Thom-| turn flight to its summer head-~ been ascertained by Inspector Brew- | totz AUSTEES ihe % Hmen varrel i Low galters 8. Solid central £ Regret iitional funds to provide the fa-|Outside and that it was a general | S Said the committee "probably | quarters at Francis Lake { ster but said it was his informa- mee 44, Thirsty . Lock orener 64. Inlet of thesea | /... practice of physicians in Juneau to | Would 8o as far north as Nome. | Tom Mitchell, who is in charge : tion the flight would be made by - | Speakers tomorrow include Archie way of Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway els, President of Pacific Alask and Fairbanks. The Weather Bureau heries, and widely known author has been asked to cooperate in|and industrialist, and H. L. Faulk- lending aid to the fliers ner, who for two weeks has been threatening to tell the Chamber PRINCE ROBERT bout the Republican convention at Cleveland but has been forced to IN PORT TODAY cive way to 1ong pro ever, his anticipated remarks have The Prince Robert of the C. N. aided in bringing out a large crowd S. arrived from Vancouver at 3 Tomorrow he says he's going to talk oclock this afternoon with only about the convention, or else one passenger, N. L.. Freeman - > booked for Juneau. The big plea. passenger list, although there are no nationally or internationally | known figures aboard. George A s T ARTE McNichol, General Passenger Agent for the line, with head office in Vancouver, is making the round- APITD! HERE trip on the Robert e -— s | AT THE HoteLs | |Theatre to Have Complete ’ Gastincau 41 New Front at Estimated Art Julesberg, Adolph Floe, Hawk Inlet; Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, Glas- gow, Montana; Doris, Powell, Aga- F tha Powell, James Effler, Oakland Cost of $7,500 -lifting the front entrance tc qrams. How- | | acted as advisor and prosecutor for been allowed to enroll in the CCC l III I// I | Waanm i< {of the Indians. Senator Thomas | | munications in substantiation of his f | position, but no direct instruction|used to fish are thus cut off, he| Robert Rice, left Monday evening | from his superiors not to enroll In% dll/"Em o VI %%-.Ié/ \W'ashmgtmn about the matter and | said the | that licy of not enrolling In-| p N fpliny o 10 8 | existed in the Territory. The Forest Service and Regional Forester Charles H. Flory came in for some sharp criticism, conclud- ing with the statement of Senator Thomas that “the record must show the Indians have been dis- criminated against.” It was charged by Mr. Paul, who the committee, that no Indians had camps. Mr. Flory explained his po- sition by saying that it was his understanding from Washington that the CCC in Alaska was for whites only and that the Indian Bureau was assumed to take care questioned him closely on this point and Flory produced several com- dians. Surprised at Policy Paul stated that he had gone to officials of the Forest Service in had expressed surprise {dians was in effect in Alaska. Af- ‘rained the last doctor we had at 1elp out the Indian hospital when- »ver necessary. The Bureau, he said, felt itself under obligation to reci- rocate by helping out the pr:vate‘ DOUGI AS ohysiclans i Praises Council | 1elping us out. Why, he virtually the hospital.” SEATTLE RESIDENTS HERE Dr. Carter denied he had neglect-| Mrs. D. Halevas and daughter >d the hospital even though he did; Helen, of Seattle, arrived here Mon- inswer Dr. Council’s office hours. day on the Alaska from Anchorage The Bureau of Fisheries came in| and are house guests of Mrs. James ‘or a charge or two by Cropley. He| Baroumes until the next sailing of leclared the Bureau had allowed the Alaska Steamship Co., for the he Alaska Dairy to put a fence| south when they will continue their wcross Jordan Creek which prevent-| journey enroute to their home. »d the fish from going up stream - S S, o spawn. Virtually six miles of ON MINING TRIP pawning ground where the Indians J. O. Kirkham and son-in-law, said. The screen or fence was to inspect some mining properties placed there becayse the residents|in the neighborhood of Kensing- objected to the ordor of dead fish,; ton. e said. - >~ Scnator Thomas inquired if it CARNIVAL BOAT DOCKS wasn't a violaticn of the law, and| Crescent Canadian Shows, Ltd., ! further commented that he had|arrived here yesterday on the mot- been informed no such condition|or ship Bellingham of Ketchikan, to unload for transport by truck of prospecting and drilling opera- tions for gold in that section with a camp employing 21 men, has char- tered the plane for the summer sea- son, and came to Juneau aboard her yesterday on a business trip. PR S R AR PLANE FROM ANCHORAGE A Star Air Service red Bellanca seaplane arrived here last night from Anchorage and left early this morning on a chartered -trip to Seattle. The pilot is Al Horning - -, FLIES SUPPLIES TO ATLIN Returning from Atlin today after transporting Mrs. G. Irvine and Joe Clay from Juneau to the Can- adian community, the North Can- ada Air Express plans plans to fly from the airport at 5 o'clock with Pilot L. F. Barr at the controls Lee Barragar, as mechanic. A full load of gasoline and fresh fruit is being rushed north aboard the plane, Barr said. Schilling Charge plso was made by Cropley | to Juneau where they have booked that the Fisherjes Bureau would|several days Sowing. With close not employ Indians, and that he had | to fifty people, men and women, in been told when he tried to find jobs|the shows, in addition to regular for them that the Indian Bureau|carnival equipment which includes was supposed to take care of the In-| a merry-go-round and Ferris wheel, dians. When he went to the In-|is the first of its kind ever to be dian Buredu he said he got the|seen on the channel the Capitol Theatre here is now in under the direction of C.| mrick, Superintendent of In- on and Construction for the Shearer Company of Seattle The whole front of the theatre operators of the local theatres, who| building is to be repainted in mod- Carrived in Juneau from the States|ern colors, and new display frames | aboard the Yukon. re to replace those now outside the on either end with a three, eight- | be laid in the foyers and a check| ter duestioning Wellman Holbrook, inch, line reader board facing Tri-| room installed at the end of the|Assistant Regional Forester, who sl Blkoe foyer. A stairway is to be con- substantiated Mr. Flory's statements > structed from the balcony opening and explained that while some In- on Franklin Street at the pmmldmn applications had been received now occupied by the box office, The | R0 enroliments had been made, Sen- complete design of the improve-|ator Thomas declared: “Then the Cal; Harold Walstrom, Dawson; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Havenstride Randell Polk, Anchorage; E. M. ., Long, Everett, Wash. B. F Alaskan Fred Wildt, E. T. Lynn, Hawk Inlet; Tom Mitchell, Tom Lew 4 5ta 1. Tecord must show the Indians have / e T 4 Guy Scott, city; Bing Gunnan. Se-| e work, estimated to cost §7,- entrance lobby, and new storm doors | Ton's 15 [0 the most modern style | ) Sy coinate against,” same kind of an evading answer Ee casting develops i attle; J. M. Tew, Willilam Roberts, | 500 anq take thirty days to com-|are to be installed. Birch doors| 27¢ SPIl DU It was a rough sea for the Forest|Vith the result that the Indlans| D. I. W. C. FUNCTION FOR £1 i C. W. Kubick, Bdmonton, Cantda. piete, i being done by local work- | wil replace those now opening into| “] o mtant Re.|Servee throughout the hearing,| 8,20 Jobs. 4 yo| YATIONAL vICE pREsiDeNT extre flavex in Zynda imen. The designs for the altera-|the foyer from the entrance lobby eliman Holbrook, Assistant Re-| oo oo S0 Cos made of mong those called were Mr.| ¢ 3 it a0 e and MEs)) tions. ware. drattedi by B, TMoe.|anid the bk Gftiés is to be moved | slonal Forester, flew. ta; Hassslborg| o sge, Sver tharge waw, mede of| . ohs s s 6 50,40, soavter vof | Mrs. Marous Oensen will be nos-. €ach tinyilenfoand 2 alleged discrimination. Several i o , Gk it - 1 William Qtt, Sitka; Mr. and Mrs. Seattle architect. The outstanding from its present position to the| aboard the Wilbur Irving plane, g pnocees claimed the Service had|'V® Indian Hospital; Bertha Tiber,| tess at a meeting of the Douglas H. Meyerhoff and family, Mrs. W.|feature of the changes under way is|rear of the lobby between foyer | taking supplies to the Tilson Camp| g yoq t; respect ancestral Indian Suplerv:sor of Nul}»(‘; g)vnrmtm 'Is}finci Women's Club_this evening Hatton, Mrs. E. Barbottel, Cres-|the modernistic marquee to be erect-| doors. All entrance doors will be At that place. He will join District{ jo, o i ¢he forest reserves. Among | MiLer. Inspector of Nurses; Mrs.|arranged in honor of Mrs. Sadie cent Shows; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.'ed across the full extent of the painted Chinese Red and trimmed Iml!‘»"!‘y W. A. Chipperfield !here‘u whs Mrs: Anna Willard, Who{ances L. Paul, tc‘nchr'r in qu In- Orr Dunbar, first Vice-President o_f London, N. A, Bell, C. W. Barnes, Franklin Street front. The latest in chronium. The box office will and will be engaged in field work’o.pineq to the committee she| 2R School; A B Shriien, Tersl ke Btingal Federation of Women's Dr. and Mrs. F. H Burk, Yakima, style of strip lightning, employing |be finished with block Fornica,! until Friday bfore returning here torial Commissioner of Education; Clubs. The function will start at had been here before there was a Wash.; Mrs. Edna Robinson, Varna 3,000 lights, will decorate the under | trimmed with stainless steel. The T town of Juneau, The commitee|H3rTY G .Watson, Secretary to the;7:30 o'clock in order to permit Robinson, Ray Robinson, Tacoma; side of the marquee, which will lobby and foyer will be replast:red Lode and pracer locatlonc notices | |; so multiplies the flavor in your cup. - ened with rapt interest to the| 8. Konda, Tokyo, Japan. lalso have a Capitol sign in Neon|with modern trim, new carpets will for sale at The Empire office. story of the Indian life i 5 y e in this| il USE THE ECONOMICAL WAY « lard. She charged the Indians had ¥ been ousted from their garden plot at Auk village through action of | the Forest Service . Fox farmers, | she alleged, were given privileges| to'islands which long had been es- | tablished as Indian grounds. She| pleaded for a better existence for| the Indian. | Lack Food | “Our children are sick,” she told the committee. “They do not have| the proper food. Our fish, our gar- dens and our fields where we picked berries have been taken from us We do not have the right food to eat. That is why our children are afflicted with tuberculosis and we are gradually dying out. I am only an old woman. I speak only for my children and for other Indian chil- dren who are dying today because of lack of proper food, the food our fathers, our mothers and our grand- fathers ate. There was no sickness among us then, but today we are slowly starving to death because our men cannot get work and we cannot buy at the stores the food | which will keep our children well.” Mr. Holbrook was recalled to the stand to reply to the charges and the official explained in detail the When you pay your good money Forest Service policy, declaring that for a smart summer outfit, of g never is his more than 30 years in| course you expect to wear it more Indians. He stated that in the case e'fllclenlt.‘cle::n;:g ':'etl'l‘l‘:i’: ol:i!si:;T of fox farmers it was absolutely nec- )ou_r white clothes to ' 8 t essary for the person getting a per- | “fhl'enessv and hold their exac mit for the use of the island to settle size and shape. Let us save you all claims with the Indians before the cost of buying new clothes! a permit would be granted. Furrier Testifies ¥ Charles Goldstein, widely known NU WAY DRY Alaska furrier, was called by the committee to tell of the fur sizua-‘ C L E A N I N G J tion with the Indians. Mr. Gold- l stein explained the difference in| wild furs and those grown on farms| IS Be“er FO!’ Your C Othes and declared the Alaska Game | We Invite Inspection! Commission was doing excellent| work in promoting the fur industry‘ but was hampered by lack of funds| to properly carry on. The biggest , P “ o N E problem, he told the committee, is . | } / | \ SUMMER CLOTHES .because it has the right kind of Turkish tobacco in it Turlzish tobacco is expensive— that’s liquor with the Indian. “If you stop the sale of liquor to Indians you have my hearty sup- port,” Mr. Goldstein said. In re- ply to inquiry by Senator Frazier, true—every pound has to be imported 4000 miles. ) H the Juneau man said: “Twenty But it’s one of the blggest rea- years more like it is and you won't - Each Piece Is Expertly Hand , < | have any Indian problem to bother = s % sons why Chesterfields taste better. e woilt be'ang mats Tn-. s =S Finished . . . 'dPI;lecIFs Include 113 ’ 3 dians.” 5 —~ Pick-up an ivery. = It’s another reason why you’ll Several questions were pointed by i Paul to show that white men were just as susceptible to liquor as the Indian, but Mr. Goldsteon replied, like the aroma—it’s more pleasing “You know as well as I do that| an Indian just can’t handle liquor.” Bl fingrant._the Turkish in Chest .w ay CIeaners 1; He went on to enumerate cases of | E £7 3 ke i’. S Dl O the Indians spending their last dol- 226 South Franklin Street | i B 7 1 peldint, - R R nr i NEXT DOOR TO }. GOLDSTEIN'S STORE 4 3 4 any 'SSE8 i 9 n fi i e : © 1936, LicerT & Myers Tosacco Co, {1 A Jong Mst of withesses were call- . : v 5 \