The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1936, Page 8

8 SEASON OPENS TOMORROW ON UPLAND BIRDS Moose and Bear Hunting Season Also Starts Tomor- row—License Required Open hunting season on grouse, ptarmigan, bear and moose tomorrow, September 1, it was an- nounced today by the Alaska Game Commission The grouse and ptarmigan season starts femains open until February 28,| next year, and the big limit is 15 grouse and 25 ptarmigan per day or a mixed bag of not more than 25 in the aggregate. One bull moose is allowed each hunter qu" the season and two bear, any - fety, is permitted with the excep- tion of Admiralty Island where but| one Brownie only is permitted. The moose season closes December 31— FAIRBANKS and bear hunting is permitted un- til next June 20. | Reports from the field indicate| a scarcity of grouse this season, according to game officials. | All Alaska resident hunters are| required to have a hunting license, | the fee for which is 0:.: dollar. They can be obtained in Juneau at the| Game Commission office, or at the Thomas or Juneau Young Hard-| ware stor | SETTLEMENTIS REACHED OVER MILL WALKOUT Men Get Pay Increase Work Is to Resume as | Soonas Logs Arrive | i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936. MOTHER KILLS GIRL BECAUSE OF POVERTY Mrs. Ester Hilda Olson Clark of Seattle is shown examining the ax with which she confessed she killed | her daughter Rose, 16, because her $10-a-month relief allowance did not permit her to buy the girl pretty | clothes. She is shown with Deputy O. K. Bodia. At right % a photo of the victim. Pheto) 10 BE SITE FOR ARMY AIR BASE Members of Board Visit Lo- cations Here — Leave for South Tonight Following a month's study for the location of an Army air base in the | Fairbanks area, the special army | board, consisting of three officers, Lieut. Colonel W. A. Danielson Maj. O. G. Trunk and Maj. A. L. | Parsons, now in Juneau, will recom- mend a partic r site in the vi- | cinity of Fairbanks, according to Lieut. Colonel Danielson who is heading the party. If and when the troops are lo- cated at Fairbanks additional in- ermediate landing fields will no An agreement between the Juneau Lumber Mills and its employees has been reached, it was announced to di and the mill is now awaiting logs and will resume full opera- tions later this week The green chain gang was raised 80 cents a day, it was announced, with a scale now of $4.80. The minimum wage was fixed at 55 cents an hour, or $4.40 per day and semi- ckilled labor now receives $4.80 a day, or 60 cents an hour for eight hours. The agreement is in effect until September 30, it was stated It was announced by both the management and the workers that it was an amiable settlement, with harmony prevailing through all the deliberations, The workmen were high in their praise of Roy Ruth- erford, President of the company, for the manner in which he nego- tiated with them, The men have now formed an or- ganization of Loggers and Mill Workers and have applied to the American Federation of Labor for a charter. Bud Grumm is President of the new local. The walkout occurred last Thurs- day afternoon and agreement was reached Saturday night. NURSES ASSOCIATION MEETING ANNOUNCED Mrs. Verne Soley, president of the Gastineau Channel Nurses Asso- ciation, announces that the associa- tion will resume its meetings after the summer vacation with a gath- ering -at her home in the Marine Apartments on Friday evening. The meeting is slated to be an import- ant one; so all members are re- quested to attend. R MULKEY ON TOUR John M. Mulkey, representing the ‘Western Novelty Company, of Port- land, Oregon, is aboard the North- western for Skagway and will stop over at Juneau on the return of the steamer. This is Mulkey’s second trip to this trade territory. — . MRS. CAHILL RETURNING Mrs. W. E. Cahill, of Treadwell, who has been in California for several months, is returning north aboard the Alaska accompanied by her daughter Doris. ‘CANNING JUNEAU CASH GROCERY PHONE 58 Free Delivery PHONE 58 IS HERE! PEACHES —— PEARS —— PRUNES CONCORD GRAPES Jar Lids —— Jar Rings —— Certo ‘ Iel}y Glasses loubt be developed throughout th entire southerly portion of Al members of the board said today Saturday the three officers of the board in company with Norman Banfield, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Charles Burdick of the Forestry service, and Robert Bender, member of the Chamber’ aviation committee, looked over prospective locations along variou parts of Glacier Highway, a far out as Eagle River. Set Up Offi Since arriving in Juneau tl board set up offices in the tuck building where been working. “Governor Troy, Secretary of the Territory E. W. Griffin, and every department of your Territorial and Federal Government here in Juneau have furnished us lots of valuable information,” Lieut. Colonel Daniel- son said today when interviewed in his office. “Also we have gained much information from Juneau business men and others during our stay in the Capital City While looking over possible land- ing field sites Saturday the Army officers were shown the CCC Camps at Eagle River and Montana Creek, and were much interested n the construction of the buildings wnd the CCC work. Lieut. Col. Danielson commented ipon some of the unusual features of the camp building construction wnd that they showed very sound hought in planning. He studied the design and said that the plan ieemed to economically meet the demand in this climate. Many points in the local construction vere noted and will be adopted else- where, Lieut. Col. Danielson said. Leaving Tonight Members of the board, and Mas- er Sergeant Stewart will leave for he South tonight on the Yukon, Lieut. Col. Danielson will gather ad- litional material in Seattle and San s army Shat- Francisco before returning to Wash- | ngton, D. C. Major Trump will like- wise finish necessary work befors ‘eturning to his station at Langley Tield, and Major Parsons will re- urn to his post at Fort Lewis. All members of the party were nost enthusiastic in their praise for Alaska, and the cordial and friend- ly attitude of the many Alaskans, with whom they had come in con- tact. SEASON SCHOOL DELAYED BY ALEUTIAN SCHEDULE Some 1,000 weary legs trudged up or down the hill to the grade and high school this morning at 10 o'- clock on the first day of school for the 1936-1937 r. The day was spent in getting classes organized, but due to the fact that many of the teachers are on the Aleutian not due to arrive until tomorrow afternoon complete class organization was not possible according to announcement made by Superintendent of Schols A. B Phillips. Many were the tall tales of re- turnic—_pupils, who had been for- tunate enough to make a trip to the States or other Alaskan points during the vacation. Besides re- turning pupils there were quite number of new pupils and students transferring from other schools, the registration shows. - e BUBICEK BRINGS THREE PASSENGERS IN SEAPLANE Tom Mitchell, Frances Lake mine operator, accompanied by Art Gaertner and D. Johnson, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon at United Air T iplane from Fr 3 o'clock in tt port Fairchild n o ces Lake. The pilot was Ern‘e Ku- bicek. The three mining men are going to Seattle by stea Pilot Kubicek will return in the plane with supplies tomorrow evening > LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Dorothy Rhodes, an acci- dent victim, was dismissed from St Ann’s Hospital today MiLD RIPE TOBACCO...AGED 3 YEARS ... that’s what makes Chesterfields milder and better tasting (Associated Press | WILL HONOR FOUR KILLED, PLANE CRASH Joinl Funeral _Services to| Be Held in Fairbanks | Tomorrow FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 31— A joint funeral service will be held in Eagles Hall tomerrow night in honor of the memories of Pilot Arthur F. Hines and his passengers| Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lonz and, Alton Nordale, who were Kkilled a year ago in a plane crash uymg} from Dawson to Fairbanks. The| wrecked and burned plane was re cently found in the mountair here together with the ch bones of the four victims. The Elks and Masons will parti- ed | cipate in the joint | -> > | GOING TO AN Mrs. K. W. Stevenson, surgical patient, is leavin Ann’s Hos- pital today and wi wve for An- goon at tiie first opportunity. Mrs, Stevenson and her husband will teach school in Angcsn this term, being transferred from the Bris- tol Bay area LE D VING HOSPITAL Mrs. Ag Parkinson, surgical patient, is leaving St. Ann’s Hospit- al today to return to her home. In in3..Out in 36 of of the Americzn Legion Auxiliary, hundreds of these hogsheads packed full our warehouses to age. Now three years later, these same mild ripe tobaccos are being made into Chesterfield Cigarettes. UNIT PRESIDENT 3 Nationsin ARRIVES IN CITY Arms Embargo Belgium and Turkey have declared o an arms gmbargo on both the Span- Mrs. Theo McKanna Flies ™ Republic and Spanish rebels Mrs. Theo | s from Fairbanks to Be on Hand for Conclave SALMON TRIPS ARE SOLD HERE Department of Alaska, arrived from I Fairbanks on the PAA Electra Sun- day for the Department Convention which opens Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Elks' Hall. Mrs. McKanna, wife of Robert J. McKanna, former Commander of the Alford John Bradford Post here before removing to Fairbanks, was busy renewing friendships today and preparing, with Mrs. Alba New- man, President of the Alford John Bradford Post Auxiliary, for the Department Auxiliary sessions .to be held in conjunction with the Legion meetings. The Auxiliary leader forecast one of the best conventions ever held in the Territory this week in Ju-| neau and reported virtually all Posts and Units would be repre- Mrs. Theo McKanna, President Many salmon boats unloaded trips in Juneau over the week-end. In addition to those reported in last Satur Empire the following boats sold here Saturday: Ida II, Capt. John Sonderland, 2,300 pounds Thelma, Capt. Bernt Alstead, 2,800; 31R909, A. Palmer, 300; Alma, A.| ! Bartness, 2,200 Selling Sunday were: Revilla, Co- op packer, Capt. P. Holmburg, 12,000 pounds of salmon; Nakat, R. Jame- son, 1,200; 31A641, S. Jorgenson, 1,-| 700; 31B969, Jimmy Young, Alaska Coast packer, 2,600 pounds; 30E398, M. Lopp, 300 pounds. | Other packers delivering trips over| the week-end were: Fern, New Eng-| |lana Fish Co., Capt. John Lowell, 12,000 pounds; Nuisance III, New England, Capt. A. S. Thompson, 13, | {000; pounds, Sadie Sebastian-Stuart | packer, Capt. S. A. Stevens, 11,000, pounds, and today, the Elfin II, Co-| op packer boat, Capt. E. G. Swan-| {son, 30,000 pounds. | | Boats taking ice Saturday, Sun- day and today were: 31A27, Capt. | John Pademeister; the Blackstone; |31A39, Fred Boynton; White Eagle, A. Curtis; Helloa, H. J. Christie; Nakat, Nuisance IT; Deutz, Capt. Al Weathers; Avona, O. Larsen; Ida' II; Secure, M. Brandvik; Thelma;| Fern ;Diana, Capt. Seppanen; hali- buter Oceanie, Capt. O. Westby 31A860, Carl Graves; 31A11, A. K key; 31A788, John Hopen; Fema L e e SEASICK MARMS SUE CANADIAN NATIONAL LINE Five School Teachers Suf-! fer Distress on Cruise of Prince David ¥ Capt. R. Robertson; Ida May, J. NEW YORK, Aug. 31, — Five Paddock; 31A64 Jorgenson; 31- w0l teachers have brought suit| 4909 A. Palmer; 31A15, A. Rout- in the Pederal Court for damages S8 Prevailing salmon prices are still totaling $236,500 because they be- caine seasick on the liner Prince David operated by the Canadian National Steamship Company, Ltd The teachers, Marce Ziman, Eli- zabeth Solis, Ida Brodsky and Rose Robinson, all of Philadelphia, and 16-7-5 and 5 cents - HARRY RACE VISITS HERE, FLYING TRIP flying his Bellanca Pauline Huston, of Welch, West Herb Munter, ia, said they suffered great seaplane from Ketchikan, arrived and anguish on the ship,'kere Saturday evening at 8 o’'cloc which sailed from New York for wi)h Hary Race as passens Hawaii via the Panama Canal and Munter took off again Sunde Southeast Alaska. morning with Mr. Race, Monte C Zinman left the ship at Vancou-|shem and one o - for ver, British Columbia Sitka and I‘ter Grisham - left the plane at Petersburg yes- BOY BABY BORN terday ev--'ng, Munter returning Mrs. H. Donnelly, of Sitk:. gave to Ketchikan with Mr. Race birth to a boy baby Saturday at - | Today's News Tod. the Government Hospital ay—Empire. Back in 1933 mild, ripe tobacco were rolled into Everybody knows how ageing improves fine wine. Well, ageing improves tobaccos the same way —adds aroma and flavor. Mild, ripe tobaccos make a milder better-tasting cigarette. When you smoke a Chesterfield you’ll notice they have a different aroma . . . a more pleasing taste. .. t])ey’re better! GET KELLOGGS, MOTHER. THEY RE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER No wonber Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are better! We’ve been improving them constantly fér 30 years) P Serve Kellogg’s at any time of the day. They're always " delicious and wholesome in milk or cream. And they digest easily. When you ask for: Corn Flakes — be sure to get Kellogg’s. Oven-fresh and flavor-perfect. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ~Nothing takes the place of {50 CORN FLAKES ONE HALIBUTER SELLS, SEATTLE SEATTLE, Aug. 31. — Only one halibuter arrived here today, the Oceanus with 13,000 pounds from the western banks and selling for 13% cents straight. The Chancellor brought in 14,000/ pounds of sable and sold for 3% cents; Dawn 9,000 pounds, 4 cents; Visit 9,000 pounds, 4 cents - PILOT RINEHART IS KEPT BUSY SUNDAY Pilot Jimmy Rinehart, flying the Alaska Air Transport Stinson sea- plane, flew to Tulsequah yesterday merning at 7:30 o'clock with George neau. At 3 o'clock he made a spec= ial flight to bring in T. B. Judson, mill superintendent from Hawk In let to Juneau. s ALSTEAD LEAVES ST. ANN'S John Alstead, fisherman, who has been receiving medical treat- ment at St. Ann’s Hospital, was dismissed today. —— INFECTED HAND BETTER Max Crum, Kensington mine em- ployee, who has been receiving treat« ment for an infected hand, was dis- missed from St. Ann's Hospital to- day. — e DOUGLAS DANCE SATURDAY The joint dance held Saturday night at John Marin’s Douglas Inn and Eagles Hall at Douglas was well attended and it is hoped that it will be made a regular Saturday night Robinson, D. J. MacDougall and 2ffair. John Marin said. Frank Williams as passengers. Rine- | TR hart returned here at 9 a. m. HOLYOKE, Mass.,, Aug. 31.—Wil: liam Fairfield Whiting, aged 73, Secretary of Commerce in Collidge’s Cabinet from August, 1928 to March; 1929, died at his home here today after a long illness. Rirehart made two flights to Hawk Inlet yesterday afternoon. On the first flight at 2 o'clock he brought Helen Jukich, Mary Jus kich and Archie Breenblat to Ju-