The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1936, Page 8

8 L TWO FLAGS ON MOUNT JUNEAU FLOAT,BREEZE Chicago Woman, Frank Harris and Black Dog Make Ascent is a superstition England’s “Shirle;'”i that bad path cat, Ir it luck follows one whose a black is the superstition when is crossed by a black dog who hits the trail with you, is the question confronting Miss Rose Stuke, vis- iting here from Chicago, and Mr. Frank Harris, of Juneau. These two climbed Mount Juneau has been crossed by what your path yesterday, starting at 7 a. m. At Seventh and Gold Streets, a large black dog, bearing collar No. 68, ignoring the invitation of several dogs congregated in the street, fol- lowed the pair up the Basin Road. After the first mile, the dog con- tinuing on, joying in his freedom, scampering through the brush darting here and there to locate the whistle of the whistler, run- ning far ahead in the trail and back again to join the party, it was quite certain he would stick to the end of the trail. He did. Up and up the dog fol- lowed, sometimes trailing behind, sometimes way ahead, at times it being necessary to call him back to| the trail. Tongue hanging out, get- | ting warmer and warmer, he still continued on, but made a wild dash for a long drink of water at the first creek and tried in vain to Shirley Temple” of England, cidre Gale Broughton, is shown arriving in New York enroute to Hollywood where she will meet our own original Shirley Temple. ‘Th_ find an opening large enough to huddle in and cool himself. Then up the mountain climb was resumed. | The pair and dog reached the top | of Mount Juneau and the dog wad- ed in a small pool of water, cooling himself and, during the lunch peri- od, stretched himself out on the snow drift and napped in piepara- tion for the descent. He intently watched the perform- ance of the hoisting of two Ameri- can flags on the peak of Mount Juneau, posed for several pictures had his name registered in the record book; then followed down | por SIMMONS OFF, KETCHIKAN TRIP Sheldon Simmons, piloting the Bellanca Totem, of the Alaska Air Transport, left at 10 o‘clock this morning for Ketchikan and way with the following passengers Petersburg—Ross Gridley, of PWA, Henry Roden, lawyer; Ketchikan—A. E. Karnes, Com- ssioner of Education, and J. B arrack, contractor Simmons will continue to Hyder For the for n w THE DAI [REEP FAREWELL CONCERT SCORES ANOTHER HIT Night's Program Even Better Than First Miss Ellen Reep said farewell to Juneau at her concert at the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church last night, with a program that some jof her audience proclaimed to be (even finer than that given Wed- inesday evening. It isn't often that Juneau is treated to as inspira- | tional and as moving a concert as was heard last night. Dr. F. F. Beale, whose accom- paniment of Miss Reep was splen- ‘dm won his share of the applause for his accomplished playing of two piano solos on the program. { Though it is in her interpretation |of Greig that Miss Reep is es- {pecially ~distinguished, she was | equally impressive in every type ,of song she sang. Especially fine was the aria “My Heart at Thy |Sweet Voice” from Saint-Saens’ , “Samson et Dalila.” The dra- }mahc Russian songs by Tschaikow- sky and Rachmaninoff, the exact- {ing Handel compositions and Brahms were all skilfully handled by her rich melodious contralto voice. | Hu encores, repeated from her previous program, included “Sea Fever” by Greig, “The Night Wind" | by Farley and “When I Have Sung My Songs” by Charles. Because Miss Reep's future head- quarters will be in New York City, Audience Declares Last | GA K. Chieftain _ George L. Foster (above), 93, of eattle, who galloped in "61 with the First Michigan Cavalry, was in- stalled commander of the Grand Army of the Republic for Washing- ton and Alaska by 16 fellow dele- Jates. (Associated Press Photo) BROWN BEAR NEARING ATTU The Brown Bear, Alaska Game Commission vessel, left Unalaska yesterday and headed for Attu furthermost western tip of the Aleutians, according to a message from Warden Homer Jewell, who with Deputy Warden Douglas Gray is making an inspection of fox farmers in the Aleutians. The patrol is not expected to before September. LY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1936. TOWNSEND IS UPSET OVER AIDE'S VIEWS| Doctor, Leaves Directors’ Smith’s Presence i CLEVELAND, Ohio, July XB.A‘ The Townsend Plan Board of Di-| rectors adjourned early today af- ter an all-night session with the statement that no censure would be visited on Gomer Smith, Vice- rresident, for his criticism of its suggested alliance with the Tmrd; Party movement. | Dr. Francis E. Townsend, found- | er of the Pension Plan, walked out of the board meeting last night in | protest of Smith’s presence, but later he issued a statement which| said: J “In view of the stress of other business of the convention no fur- ther action will be taken regarding Mr. Gomer Smith remaining upon the Board of Directors until after the connventon.” | - D AFTER PRISONER Deputy Marshal John McCormick | is leaving on the Northwestern to- | night for Haines to return to the Federal jail here George Katzeek, youth convicted there of being In- corrigible. Later Katzeek will be taken to Monroe Reformatory in Washington State. | Daily Cross-word Puzsle Meeting Because of | LOST SPRING | used 1July, has been found Might Be Queen This pretty young princes, Freder- Ica- Louise-Thyra-Victoria-Marger- ita - Sophia - Olga - Cecilia - Isabella- Christa, granddaughter of the for. mer Kaiser, has been mentioned as a possible bride of King Edward VIl of England. She is a second cousin of the king. (Associated Press Photo) BOARD FOUND The spring board that w pro-, nounced one of the best ever used in a sports event and which was in the contest on Fourth of Reconnaissance Flight IstoBe Made by Navy T e ern Alaska Soon i SEATTLE, July 18.—Three patrol | plane squadrons of the base force | of the United States fleet will make | a reconnaisance flight through the| Gulf of Alaska from July 24 to| August 8. | The patrol will visit Sitka Ko- diak, and the Western part of the Alaska Peninsula with six long| | range planes being used in the| flight beyond Sitka \ The tenders Wright, Gannet and | lswallow will accompany them, Rear Admiral E. J. King, base force air- | i craft commander, has announced.| LY ik e /ONLY ONE FISH SALE REPORTED; | DCZEN BOATS IN Out of nearly a dozen boats in iport today, offly two catches had |been weighed in at press time this| ‘arternoon, and only one of those thad been sold on the local market. The Diana, Captain Waino Kal- lio, sold 1,500 pounds of halibut to the New England Fish Co. at 7.10 ;zmd 5.15 cents. The 31A409, Captain John Anderson, reported in with 2,300 pounds of king salmon. Millicent Roge! Salm Balcom, daughter of the late Col. Henry Huddleston Rogers, fought in court at Riverhead, N. Y., the claims of her stepmother, Mrs. Pauline V. Rogers, for restoration of dower rights to the huge Rogers oil for tune. Mrs. Balcom Is heiress to third of the estatq’s income. (Assa ciated Press Photo) ington, D. C., and will sail Wed- nesday for the north, according to information to his assistant, Haw~ ley Sterling. . Mr. Taylor went east in connec- tion with Alaska projects. e - NIELSON ARRESTED Carl Nielson, former Forest Serv~ ice CCC employee, was arrested to= | where it was riveted, and disap- pete Hildre; Ina J., S. E Anderson; the mountain, content to keep the pace set, and much to the surprise of the pair did not desert them where he had joined up but fol- and Craig before returning to Ju- neau tonight or tomorrow morning, bringing with him A. Van Mavern, wholesale broker, from Ketchikan lowed into town; probably the first st ) R A e Bl E. Karnes, and both Henr g l0 Ay mace & voluntary expe- poqen and Ross Gridley’ from Pet- dition to Mount Juneau and have avsbari his license number registered in| = - the record book. Miss Stuke and Mr. Harris de- cided that a black dog makes a very fine companion, is faithful to, the end of the trail, and that n superstition of bad luck is at-| tached to a black dog. | Miss Stuke intended to make a ! week's stopover at Juneau, but was| BODY FOUND ON SANDBAR 50 entranced with the beautifull FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 18— scenery and the Alaskan atmos- | The body of jear-old Martin phere that her stay lengthened into Murray, who was drowned in the three weeks. | Salcha River in June, 1934, has This is her first trip into Alaska |been found on a sandbar and she is a most enthusiastic visi-) Murray was knocked into the tor. During her stay here, at thewater in a ying accident. Zynda Hotel she has been most! The body identified by den- active in doing things which are |tal work unknown in Chicago. She climbed - Mount Roberts and Mount Juneau, | hiked back and forth to Douglas,EGUARD AGAINST visited the mine mill and the can- | FOREST FIRES nery, climbed around Mendenhall! g];:,meriq a‘nth:rsevernnce M?“"' Despite the recent rain, the few o A : : “:;ns t;-:nyr pre“‘ms‘ hot days have again dried out the et gt o G“‘:crm"l‘:‘“; forest areas, and Forest Service °r PArk| oeficials today again urged especial care in handling firss in the open in Montana, she is very enthusias- tic about the s i . Kpovt s a hazardous condition has again arisen. - - She is firmly convinced that Al- aska is the end of the rainbow and | plans to make another trip here | next year. | HAS TONSILECTOMY Albert Fleek or Douglas was ad-|Mining Company, who has been on mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for a'a business trip to San Francisco, is > - METZGAR RETURNING L. H. Metzgar, General Superin- tonsilectomy this morning and dis- 1r1-tuming to Juneau aboard the Al- missed later in the day. aska. MIDNIGHT SHOW \l TONIGHT ¢ SPECIAL FEATURES In addition to the full Regular Show - No Admission Fee to Show Grounds CRESCENT CANADIAN SHOWS AT THE BALL PARK TILL JULY 22 Ferris Wheels! Fun House! Merry Mix-Ups! Games of Sport and Skill! FUN FOR ALL! Merry-Go-Round! Loop—Planes! Shows! Illusion tendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold | it is unlikely that she will be heard | ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10. De;‘;’;]!&e:::g: agnin in Alaska. Her present plans L Amnex PO g linclude her debut at Town Hal,| @ 8tate border- [DIORIPEISIEIAFAAILIAIS! |( Goadess o | New York, this fall, an appearance Erie [AIVIA TILILIE] S oewn at the Norwegian Legation in 8 Volcano IM[A[T OTIOE] 3% Tt 13, Money pald to 20. Utter Washington, D. C., scheduled for avold blood LIA gL[__TED 21. Skill October, and her return to Norway . feud =~ 2 BIL|E i ?,L';'(‘L‘E‘S:'m. for ccncert work there this Wwin-! 13 Together: PR EZRIHIO| . Kind of moss BY, fix “ood fish e P R X 16 Take the OlA RIEIAIP] 2s Halt dozen N SEDGE! * ™, . Symbo Y arseni. H APIHITIAl 31 expresses 3 Danioh E DILIEISIT] 5 geser 1} LL] 1 5,and R TAEE 3 Hard water O Amertcan O|R% EIDIEIN] 35 The hert o ' indian 36. Outdoor game 23. Remain 0. Always DOWN 31. Commands .| 24 Uninteresting 4 39 Large marine | LONDON, July 18. — “What's| 2. Piquant - mii 1 Speak to frst RSt this?" asked Queen Mary. 26. Be‘lgzsln: to 43, Smooth and 2 L"(',"Em"y“° 4. A"l’;“;fl"":: Why," replide her ten-year-old| 1 peline antmal ¢4, Sopanorn ™ weather _ family granddaughter, Princess Elizabeth,| 23. Repositories state: abbr. 3 Perform . Netwithstand- « o for valuables ¢5. Sunken fence 4. Musical work ing that: this is called presentation at| . plaything 46. Northern bird 6. Informal simplified court.” 30. Burrow 47. Former dance: spelling % < 31. Scottlsh negative colloq. 43. Purchases Grandmother wanted to play, so landholder 48. Microscopio 6 At an Inner 4. Plrlo:,k of & | Pr g- | 34. Spar anatomy point . me: Princes. Rliebeth, and her younde | 35 iarisne 61 Eyergreen tres 1 Strangely 45. Past er sister, the pretty Princess Mar- admiral 62. Wild plum 8 Make o b (A:?llmem:xonll! g se, cursi :, ac-| 38 Spore sacs 63. God. of love mistake 3 ernative garet Foso:: oliralpct, hefore ‘her, a0-1 i LT 54 English letter 9. As far as 6L Symbol for iron cording to story which spread | |like wild-fire through London | day | The staid Queen Mary acknowl- |edge with due solemnity and for- mality the deep obeisances of the two royal youngsters, but asked: “Whom have I the honor of re- | ceiving?” Solemnly, Princess Elizabeth re- | plied immediately: “Lord Bathtub and Lady Plug.” A little shocked, the Queen- mother asked Princess Elizabeth what mades her ‘think of such “‘queer names." “We didn't” replied Princess Eli- |zabeth frankly, “but while we were dressing up for the game Uncle David came in, and when we told him what we were playing he told us those names.” “Uncle David” King Edward VIII. .- A gilant panther which has been preying on livestock in Cate, state of Minas Geraes, Brazil, terrified the village the other day. It leaped from behind on Sebastiao, an old | tinerant peddler, and decapitated him. to- P P 7l mauw a =L PP | | 7] ] HE CJEEEE is his majesty 0000000 ' Stop! FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES AND REFRESHMENTS AT THE TOTEM GROCERY and MARKET JAMES RAMSAY & SON LTt RO OO @ Lowest Prices on Nationally Known Brands! Phone 182 Free Delivery TR OO T i bbb b — OO0 AR { N Boats taking bait and ice for The spring board “accidentally.the panks today were: The Thelma, fell off the Government Dock,!capt. Bernt Alstcad: Margaret T. ;day on a charge of petit larceny in connection with the alleged theft (of two pairs of shoes from the For- est Service warehouse. He will be brought up for hearing Monday in U. 8. Commissioner's Court Fpeared. The board Ketchikan and !and Marge, Capt. S. C. Lynch. been located in| - — expected to be re- has rmed here next week and ‘no. IAYLOR RETURNING ST — fons are to be asked | NEXT WEEK FROM | WAPING POOL PROGRESSES Pouring of concrete started day | WASHINGTON TRIP MISS ANDREWS HERE on the new wading pool in Ever~ Miss Rose Andrews, employed as green Bowl, it was announced today a nurse in the Pioneers’ Home at' TIke P. Chief Engineer of by City Engineer Milton Lager- ka Road Commission, is Sitka, was an arrival yester: by the Ala: gren. According to present sched- plane for a visit with Dr. A. expected to arrive in Seattle Mon- ule, the pool will be ready for ‘the Baughman and his daughter Mrs. day on his return trip from Wash- Alec Russell — Auk Bay Inn Special Chicken Dinners ANYTIME youngsters in about a week. - e T ) RUTH ALLEN { Ruth, eldest daughter of Mr Thasmas L., Aller, who Has been -§ ient in the Government Hos- | for the past five weeks, ! removed to the home of her ¢ { ents yesterday in a much improved ) condition. ! TERMINAL CAFE FIRE { A gas line in the Terminal Cafe ; ) § 3 { ) | § L and pital broke and started a small blaze at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon that resulted in a fire alarm. Chemicals were used. There was no damage. practically Mrs. Elizabeth Paddock gave birth to a baby boy weighing eight pounds 12 ounces this morning at 6:45 o'- clock at the Government pital. Hos- ITS THE o THATX Fresh and Pure, Right on the Farm! ASK THE KIDDIES! They know where to get good ice cream . . . take your cue from them—they will lead you here . . . . Cones, Ice Cream and Home Made Cake served amid eclean and beautiful surroundings. TRY IT and you’re in for a mighty pleasant reve- lation! After the first delicious taste you’ll won- | der: “Why is KENDLER'S so much better?” The answer: “PURITY.” One word . . . yet it sums up the reasons for its deeper, mellower, richer flavor. KENDLER'S takes real ripe fruits and natural flavors . . . adds nothing but pure cream and cane sugar. There you have the story behind KENDLER’S flavor superiority! Pints—30c Quarts—60c Home Made Cake and Ice Cream— 20c per Serving CONES—5¢ DOUBLE CONES—10¢ No Extra Charge for Picnic Packing | KENDLER’S ICE CREAM MRS. JOSEPH KENDLER AT HER HOME — ALASKA DAIRY ON YOUR NEXT TRIP OUT THE HIGHWAY Stop in, and enjoy our playgrounds!