The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1936, Page 8

BUNNELL HERE FROM COLLEGE, RESEARCH WORK Plans Announced for Staff —To Go to Washing- ton for Duties Flying with the Pacific Alaska Airways from Sunday morning, President Charles E. Bun- ne the U sity of Alaska is a Juneau The trip was ade in 4 I 15 minutes flying me ar scribed by Dr. Bun- perfect in every re- Today Dr. Bur as been in conference w James Wickersham and Prof. Cecil R. Robe, Director of the Alaskan: history research now ! being carried on as a result of an appropriation of $17,000 to the Uni- sit aska by the Rocke: Foundation. Prof. Robe has beer Juneau ever since July 1 making a f available material in-this survey cit President Bunnell states Judge Wickersham and he that for the present the research can be undertaken most advantage- ously in Washington, D C. where a vast amount of history material must be translated from the Rus- sian. | Names Translator As translator for the research project President Bunnell is ap- pointing Tikhon I. Lavrischeff, a Jormer resident of Alaska. The ap- pointment of Warren R. Reid of University as research assist- is also announced. Miss Hilja Reinikka, of Douglas, University of Alaska graduate, secretary to Prof Robe, will be retained as secretary for the research project and will leave for Washington, D. C, in the near future In the meantime Judge Wicker- sham who is enthusiastically giving his support to this history research Yale ant will continue with the work he has been doing for three decades on Alaska history His constructive advice on this project and his sug- gestion thai{ the work to be done in the Library of Congress ought to be done first meet with the approval of Professor Robe and Dr. Bunnell, Alaskans Interested “Alaskans,” President Bunnell states, “are greatly interested in the history research project. Source material in the form of papers, letters, diaries, books or in fact in any form, including photos, is greatly desired. It all helps those engaged in research to do a good job. If owners do not feel that they can give such material to the Uni- versity, a loan of the same will be greatly appreciated. During the last month some splendid material has been donated to the University library.” President Bunnell will leave for College, Alaska, on the PAA Lock- heed Electra tomorro! LEWIS REPLIES T0 LANDON'S LABOR STAND Both Presidential Candi- dates Expected to Start Campaigning Very Soon WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. — With political speechmaking gradually ranging the whole field of the New Deal policy, the dispute over Gov Alfred M. Landon’s labor position is widely regarded as a preview of the rough and tumble campaign- ing expected this fall Candidates of both parties have been silent in pre-campaign con- troversies, leaving long distance de- bates on many angles to subordin- ates. John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers, sided with other _pro - administration union leaders in a statement that Landon’s labor stand “would make every strike illegal, every picket a law- “breaker.” Both Landon and Roosevelt are expected to go into action on their own behalfs soon. - MISS KOLASA RETURNS After a two months’ visit to Lew- iston, Spokane, Orofino and Seat- tle, M/s Etta Mae Kolasa of the City Clerk's office returned to Ju- neau on the Baranof and resumed her regular duties at the City Hall today. Miss Kolasa reported a won- derful time and spent considerable time on the Kolasa farm near Oro- fino. richin’ flavor ACE LIKES LAR SOLACE IL,fi SO B | { i | c vt It who skated her way into a fil contract, is pictured at a Hol- lywood swimming pool. Sonja goes through a regular routine of exercise and takes daily sun baths to keep in trim. NOWELLS GIVEN | w supplied in Gold Creek, now il to Anchorage. THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY AUGUST 3, 1936 REGULAR WATER SUPPLY IN CITY - BY TOMORROW Made Tonigh All Drinking Repair to the damaged water main | ill be the if no is encountered. from ulty w via the Alaska system w iary r W. Counc Commissioner of Health, getting water by and as a Hookup Is Expected to Be t — Boil Water tomorrow regular further diffi- r is being supplied the city Juneau aux- precaution Territorial issued no- il, 1 tice this morning that all drinking water should be boiled until further | notice. The action is taken to i guard against any sickness as the | result of the possibilities of im- | purities in the emergency supply. | The usual week-end washing of streets was dispensed with due to ack of pressure from the present supply, city officials stated. - CONTEST GiRLS HERE TUESDAY ‘Don Eck Is A(‘companymg Party of Six from Eastern States Don Eck Mr. a round trip to Alaska ments are being made for the ners o% the Daily Alaska Empire’s Better Times Contest of 1 to meet Mr Eck and - ELIZABETH GAU Miss Elizabeth Ga E arrived on the D , special tr: tative for the Northern Pacific and avel represen- Southern Pacific Railways, The Pennsylvania System and the Al- aska Steamship Company, will ar- rive on the Alaska tomorrow enroute | Eck is accom- panied by a group of six young women from the tern portion of the United States who were de- < S 5 | clared winners in contests spon- onja Henie, world's cham- | ., 04 by their local newspapers for n woman figure ice skater, | 3 Arrange- the girls upon | LT HERE ult, of Northwestern Scores of rnmds W]sh Pioneer Couple Bon Voyage at Reception The great esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Nowell are held by residents of Juneau was attested at the church services at the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church yes- terday morning and at the general reception following in the Church Parlors. The church auditorium was well| filled by friends of the pioneers, who heard not only compliments | paid to them by the pastor, the| | Rev. John A. Glasse, but also sel-| ections by the master violinist, Mr. | Nowell. | Following the church services, | friends of Mr. and Mrs. Nowell | gathered in the church parlors to: | wish them bon voyage. Many at- tended the reception from other| churches. The honored couple leave | for Seattle on the Yukon after a| long residence in Juneau. | Arrangements for the reception| were made by Msr. R. E. Robertson, { who was assisted by Mrs John A. | Glasse, Mrs. M. S. Whittier, Mrs.| H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. J. W. Leiv- ers, Mrs. Trevor Davis, Mrs. A. J.| icken, and Mrs. J. P. Williams. - - SIMMONS MAKES FAST TIME WHEN ! HE FLIES SOUTH | According to a message recleved this morning from Anthony E.| Karnes in San Francisco by Mrs Karnes the AAT Bellanca seaplane, | piloted by Sheldon Simmons, ar- rived in Seattle at 2 o'clock yes- terday afternoon after leaving here | at 4:15 a_m. Passengers aboard the | Bellanca were A. E. Karnes, Per- | cy Reynolds, Charles Waynor and | Bob West. Mr. Karnes and Percy Reynolds left Seattle by plane at | 9 o'clock last evening and ar-| rived in San Francisco at 1 a. m.| today, making a total elapsed time | of 19 hours and 45 minutes rmm‘ Juneau to n Francisco. e ESTEBETH ARRIVE.S WITH 5 PASSENGERS | Motorship Estebeth from Sitka | and wayports, arrived in port Iasu‘ evening with five passengers for Juneau. Passengers arriving were: From Chichagof—J. K. Paul From Angoon—Dr. H. L. Brewer, | Peter Dick. | A From Tenakee—John Handel, Anderson. ~ WHAT'S ALL THIS ABOUT BEER BOTTLES = BEER CANS ! on the Basin-Road is expected to | be completed to the point where a |m,mu can be made by tonight, | John Reck, Manager of the Juneau| | Water Company, said today. It is | anticipated that Juneau residents win- | Skag- | et A Stylish Star source( ; neau, Tom McMullen’s fame had | n: around the world as a maker of sourdough hotcakes. While he Returning from Paris where was in b s here, the first place she starred in a Fremch film many tourists would go would be| production, Irene Dunne is to Tom's Restaurant for an order shown as she arrived in New of hotcakes, real Alaskan style. York, fashionably clad in part Mr. McMullen was a member of of her new Parisian wardrobe. tk GOVERNOR IS TOM MMULLEN | PASSES AWAY | THIS MORNING Territory First in 1895— Long Juneau Resident Thomas Phillip McMullen, pion- eer Alaskan | 5:30 o' k at St ch of the Nativity, Rev. W. G xander, in Juneau, in Minnesota, Thomas McMullen was born Rochester, 1858. He came to the Pacific Coast in 1885 and to Juneau in 1895. He was in business in Dawson 1898 to 1904, in Fairbanks for 1907 he came been here since. Long a restaurant owner in Ju- Al three years 1e Pioneers of Alaska Pallbearers for the funeral will be: J. J. Connors, Sr., Lockié¢ Mac- Kinnon, Jack McCloskey, Iuk John Pastl, J. L. Gray. In- erment will be in the Pioneers’ n I SG‘PL'NED ]"' in Evergren Cemetery BY GUARDSMAN :: Acting Chief Executive Neblaska Takes Liquor g Into N. G. Camp ASHLAND, Nebraska, Aug. Nebraska cipli the has di Guard ing disobeying uard camp or- | fers " “"IN BETHEL REGION The General announced; “I've s taken disciplinary action against Dr. L. M. Waugh, widely known Jurgensen for wilful disobedience of scientist from Columbia Univer- of my orders in reference to the stiy, who has been in the Bethel 3 Major General H. J. Paulj*Adjutant spring | General of National Gov- of intoxicating liquor in camp nd in reference to bringing li-| quor on res tions.” Paul declined to discuss the ture of the action, but said it would ()f not prevent Lieutenant Governor urgensen from acting as the state's f executive during the absence Governor R. L. Cochrane, in Washington, D. C. Jurgensen declined to on the incident. — ., of comment A BOTTLE * is easy to open ¢ easy to pour ¢ convenient to drink from ¢ the beer pours from a clean, cap-protected opening. 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 ‘hree 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 \Ia ka Pmnecr Came to died this morning at| Ann’s Hospital. neral services will be held Wed- y morning at 9 o'clock at the and a brother, | in| New York, January 29, from and following that was | In| to Juneau and has| John | na- | who WAUGH ON WAY SOUTH the arrival of the Alaska tomorrow.| ernor Ca “'“tx,\ \\‘ alter Jurgensen for FROM SURVEY WORK Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle {. r‘wme X ¥ Head cooks SYIIAM & ABIL E 18, Diminish DI EIT i AlL o RIAITIE| NIO NICILIE EIEILIS a 1 EIS Haskads out AT IME Rubber trees EZ/O\VE R \Iw\;d yaickly DR AINIG| “‘xl“l’nldnl point 3. Less: musfcal mament Unit of work La Vasseur officiati @ iy Mr. McMullen leaves a widow, in| 41, 58. Ringlets and juneau; a son. Lawrence, in #eat-| % o DOWN P Americk 1 rone 7. Departed tle; a son, Joe, in California; a | Ardor 1. Rich man 8. Symbol for daughter, Kate Burch, in Seattle; | 8. Devour & LIADS conmsve calcium son, Ed, in New Zcaland; a daugh- | ter, Mrs. Campbell, in Arizona; a step-daughter, Mrs. Otto Anderson, n Juneau, a step-son, William region conducting a scientific in- vestigation into the dental condi- tion of the Indians, arrived in Ju-| neau Sunday on the Electra from Fairbanks and expects to go south tomorrow. Dr Waugh's work, his second season in the north, is being conducted in co-operation with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The studies, it is expected, will be of aid in determining diets best fit- ted to preserve the teeth. One tribe | near Bethel has been found with perfect teeth, which is attributed to the fact that they eat virtually no white man's food and no sweets. Dr. Roseberg, who went through here recently to join the Waugh ex- pedition, is still at Bethel SEATTLE, arriving toda From the 000 pounds, From the 1,800 pounds, 1300 pounds, Faith | cents. Try The Empire classifieds for quick results. ' schedules. TEN HALIBUTERS SELL AT SEATTL A\u. are as follows Pierce 15,000 pounds. local Fairway 1,500 pmm(k | Havana 2,500 pounds, La Paloma 2 The average price was 8% - - | Brazil's army airmail service last year covered 564,262 | trips, carrying 40,505 pounds of cor-|tons of mercury is hoped for. Last respondence and 403 passengers in year Germany imported 869 tons, NNAVY PLANES FROM SITKA; 9. Chop 10. Periods 11. Delicate skill Prophetess 17. Cry heard on the golf links 20. Short for a ’ man’s name ouife x . Dried plum e &XomWfiBm@Gmflmg | vomy T from Admiral King to | Acting Governor T Unit of force l\i\!‘l\:f’!f{ vigeon Two naval ‘twin-motored planes, | Thick soup | part of the eighteen planes making | i3 jccumulate | a reconnaisance flight in Alaska be- { ing serviced by the aircraft tender | a | Wright now stationed in Sitka, ar- 48, | rived in Juneau this morning with coverings | Commander Charles A. Pownall, Chief of Staff of Admiral King, . Born | | ‘ in charge, bringing greetings from | | | | 52. Dance step o4, T! 4 Admiral Ernest J. King, ‘who is in Sitka on the Wright, to 'Acting Governor E. W. Griffin, ‘The planes anchored in the ¢han- nel at .30 o'clock and the ‘men were met by Simpson MacKinhon, Naval Aide to the Governor, Af- ter meeting Acting Governor Grif- fin the officers made a hasty trip through the A. J. Mill and left for Sitka at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Making the flight were: Com- mander Pownall, Lieutenant Com- mander James A. Dyer, squadron commander; Lieutenant Command- er W. S. Tomlinson, Air Officer of | the U. 8. S. Wright; Lieutenant { Carney; Lieutenant Pihl, and Lieu- tenant Harris. | According to the Juneau visitors | there are two squadrons of planes now in Sitka and a third has gone from there to the Westward. The planes will leave for their base at Sand Point, Washington, on Aug- ust 4 or 5, depending on the weath- | | i E 'DOGS PROFITA.BLE REICH FINDS OUT COLOGNE, Germany, Aug. 3.— That dogs are a source of State | revenue and also a favoring influ- 1 ence on trade was figured here ¢ when statistics revealed that own- [ ers of the country’s 2,500,000 can- Uters jnes pay yearly dog taxes of $40,- 000,000 while profits of concerns 3.—Halib stern banks—Chelsea | |manufauring muzzles, dog food and 42,000 pounds, Zenith 36,000 pounds, i g Venture 32,000 pounds, Totoosh 26,000 pounds, | so on amount to $2 'Mitkof 40 1 t to $250,000,000. chksllver Mines Reopened by Nazis banks——Ou*anus | 'KAISERLAUTEN, Germany, Aug. and 7|3—Trying to keep money at home, Germany is reworking in this vi- cinity quicksilver mines which have lain dormant for almost a cen- in 443 tury. An annual production of 120 6,000 pounds. miles {chiefly from Itnly :u‘d Spain. e — ——————— e — ? A CAN * keeps out light » saves half the weight and space « cools quickly « no empties to return « can't break. SO WE COMBINED THE BEST FEATURES OF BOTH IN THE CAP SEALED CAN pasteurization. Also it opens and pours like a bottle. You protected, sanitary op breakage. drink right from the can, from a clean, cap- ening. 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, no Remember, for the finest beer in lhe finest container, ask for the Cap Sealed Can. no deposits § - NTAGES ADVA THE R BOTTLE oF TaE FRMIMA