The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1936, Page 7

| Reindeer Service HETURNS FOR ALASKA VISIT . Author Has Long Record of Alaska Service Dat- ing Back to 1897 C. L. ANDREWS C. L. Andrews, autiority on Al- aska history, who' has written two' books about the North, is visiting in Juneau, having arrived on the Alaska after making ‘the trip to Palmer. Mr. Andrews has been associate with Alaska, either through livir here or through work in connection with the Territory while living outside, since 1897. It was in that year that he first went to Sitka from Oregon. In 1889, Mr. An- drews entered the U. S. Customs Service at Skagway and remained there through the gold rush days. In 1909, he went to Seattle as special agent for the Department of the Interior at the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition Writes Bill During the years 1915 and 1916 Mr. Andrews resided in Juneau and did photographic and newspaps work. In 1920 and 1921, be became associated with the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Com- nterce, and during this -perdd he collected and wrote material for the Curry Bill, which was presented to the U. S. Congress by Senator Curry of Caliiarnia and which pro- vided for a radical change in the government of the Territory. From 1923 to 1929 Mr. Andrews was back in Alaska, this time in the Arctic in connection with the and Indiau Bureau OT content to make just « can for beer, we produced & custom-built can worthy of the finest beer. It’s the Cap Sealed Can. It brings you all the true beer flavor, and for three big reasons: Like a beer barrel, it is lined after it is made, to insure a one-piece lining; it keeps out light; it permits faster | schogls in" Point Barrow, Nome, Kotzebue, and numerous small northern villages. When he left the Arctic in 1929, the Alaskan author went to Seattle, where he now resides. Books on Alaska Mr. Andrews' two books on Al- ka are “The Story of Snckn."l blished in 1921, and “The Story of Alaska,” off ‘the press in 1931.v Besides these historical works, Mr. rews has compiled an anthology of verse, “Nuggets of Alaska Ve Panned from Pebbles of the Pa | Mr. Andrews claimed here today that he wasn't collecting informa-: tion for a new book on this trip, but just seeing ‘Alaska again. He ! was impressed with the Matanuska | experiment and thinks that “the | plan is good and fs going forward | in fine shape.” However, he believes | that “peor judgmernt was used in picking a number of the colonists. and this sort of person will have to be weeded out,” and he explain- ed that “doing too much for a per- son can be as injurious as doing too little for him.” The Seattle visitor, from his sourdough view- poiht, believes that the colonists would do better without quite so much government “coddling Mr. Andrews plans to leave Ju- neau for Sitka next week and to return to Seattle from there CANADAISTO IMPORT WASPS BUDAPEST, July million Hungarian exported to Canada this sumn er Dr. Kenneth Morris, the Can- adian biologist. These wasps have n important mission; they have to kill the Lophirus-wasps which de- stroy the pine trees in Canadian woods. In the last years over 10,000 square miles of pine woods were destroyed by the Lophiri, whose on- ly enemy is a Hungarian wasp spe- cles lions of Hungarian ps en to Canada as cocoons arried on efficient warfare against the Lophiri. Now Dr. Morris em- ploys a legion of workers in Izsak Budapest, to collect fifteen cocoons during the sum- 0. — Fifteen wasps will be were near million mer. D - WATER NOiCE Arrangements pave been made by the Juneau Water Company to use water from the Alaska Juneau water supply until repairs are com- plcted on the damaged supply line. Mr. Lewis suggests, because this water goes thru pipe lines not regularly used by the Juneau Wat- er Company, that all drinking water be boiled before using until further notice. —adv. |Games, August In 193¢ and 1935 many mil- g and g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY JULY 30, 1936. = “Triple Enfente” | Japan, Gemnn\ and Fin- land LlLEl) to Be Big- gest Challengers By GUENTHE BERLIN, July 30 States against an athl-tic “triple entente” in the Eleventh Olympic 1-16. At le: much speculation is based on the question of what the combined forces of Germany, Japan and Finland can do to break down Yankee supremacy in the world’s quadrennial super-sports carnival The host nation is at maximum strength numerically with a team numbering 448, but on the whole the Germans are hardly of the| calibre to make an appreciable dent in the dominance the United States, has enjoyed in track and field ev since the current series of Olympic Games began. Curiously, however, Germany's strength seems to lie in the events in which Japan’s and Finland's | marks ldll short. ng Up” on U, And thus these three nations— Japan, Finland and Germany—com- prise a sort of triple threat against the highly - favored star - spangled brigade. Nowhere have the sensational performances of the Finnish mid- dle and long distancers been more envied than in the Reich, which time and again sees its weaknesses demonstrated by a runner from an- cther direction—Juan Carlos Za-| bala of Argentina, the 1932 Olym- pic marathon champion, who came to Europe months ago for his train- | ing siege While American ured in the ad jump, as Jesse Owens, ERT It's the United success seems sprints, hurdles and manned by such stars Forrest Towns and Gile: Hardin, it highly ques- tionable that the American pole- vaulting irio from Southern Cali- fornia can stand off the challenge of the ninutive, acrobatic Jap- wnese, who also are threatening in | he hop, step and jump. The Reich carefully cultivated d' team of shot, discus, hammer and| javelin throwers and, be it luck or native ability, succeeded in bring-| ng them up to the Olympic level The German Ha Woellke is in a position to challenge Jack Tor- | rance of the U. S. in the Olympic shotput. Woellke is heaving the iron ball close to Torrance’s best marks —and the Louisianian reported to be fat and I(n off his b(-st form. is Schroede Is Great Threat land n 614 years Nazis Count on Discus 189 are confideni Wilhelm will win-the discus throw. 18} he bettered Swedish Har- |and Anderson's world mark with a | Sieve of 174 feet 2 9/16 inches.!list der is rated far ahead of the thlon discus throwers, led by Slinger of Fresno, Cal nany has strength in the throw. Erwin Blask was ed upon as the Nazis' best bet > recently was dethroned 1 , Bernhard Greu- ficials are praying to beat the world feet Weink nts Gustav quently i Americ atest loss H 'S yea > Emma C nt ¢ PRIFST The p ¢ dox rch Archimandr TRANST the ent for in the jumps him appeared rd Stoeck emost javelin men. al Kodiak Reverend the Ru: Keep a case in your home. Drink SCHLITZ every day. Its’ the most refreshing of beverages, Cool- ing . . . delicious . . . invigorating. Vitamin D gives more LASTING benefits . . . adds new meaning to refreshment . . . helps keep you in trim to laugh off hot weather. Serve it at meals and whenever you, your family your friends want a cooling, deliciou$, healthful drink. or but SCHLITZ with extra good for you, Beer is good for you . SUNSHINE VITAMIN D JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. DISTRIBUTORS Al'S ALLTHIS ABOUT EH BOTTLES v BEER CANS Booth have good jedtures. A BOTTI-E * is easy to open « easy to pour ¢ convenient to drink from « the beer pours from a clean, cap-protected-opening. IN THE CA pasteurization. Also it opens and pours like a bottle. You A CAN - keeps out light « saves half the weight and space « cools quickly « no deposits } no empties to return « can’t break. g P SEAI.ED CAN breakage. drink right from the can, from a clean, cap- protected, sanitary opening. And on sum- mer outings the Cap Sealed Can is so handy —saves half the weight and space, chills quickly, no deposits or returns, no special opener, used once and thrown . away, 0o | Remember, for the finest beer in the finest | container, ask for the Cap Sealed Can. high-stepping MRS. PITTINCER who leaps 1 con- inst carly died 7 CALIFORNIA LEADS ON TOURIST LIST “Where do you come from, tour- ists, dear? Out of California into here.” So might an old ditly be revised after a perusal of the passenger i of the Prince Robert, through here yesterday. Ana of the tourist list re- veals that of the 300 persons aboard the vessel, 140 are from California, with only 30 from her nearest ri- val, Ohio Massachusetts is third with a to- tal of 24 and New York fourth with 113 | Other states in order are: Min- nesota, 11; Washington, 10; and Oregon, 4. British Columbia claim- | ed 8 of the Robert's passengers COMES TO HOSPITAL Melinda Fields of Klawock ar- rived in Juneau this morning on the Zapora to receive medical treatment at the Government Hospital, - Try an Empire ad. PLANT LICE When your plants have just been re still wet wtih dew, I I with BUHACH if you wish to fres them m lice. BU- HACH is sure death to insect pests. So save your cherished plants this easy way-—cannot injure the most delicate foliage or blossoms. 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