The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1936, Page 8

i e T A e S R Y SR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1936. i , S . s i | g 2 - 1AM IA | RRTTTOLT ~1er ‘ Ol icG Star Is Daily Cross-word Puzzle BRITI f fi ympic Games Star Is to aily Cross-word Fuzz | N ETP% %ili i | l W 1 “B g G . I ACROSS Solution of Vesterday's Puzzie 15 Chiesn plece » ed est iri §. Brasant 16 Likely " , RACE ENTRANT | §. Bound volumes i BaStobe | - g i L | gl b it 5. Bone of the ; _direction M i « i type of elec- of cloth | & tric current 29 Self-propelled ik ¥ IETRY | # 8. Piest king of )_g;;:f;e- " srael s E Four Now in Custody for| Other Recent Top Shares| . saciccr e w. segnd . 8. | Forty-three Passengers Ar- Killing Chief En- | Show Falling Disposi- | :0 sother 31. Countey'in rive on Alaska Liner . . 4 America gineer Alberts tion Today 2 Jox for Juneau i ek B 25 Prosperous 33. Long narrow . ol : : OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 1. — The NEW YORK, Sept. 1-—Mining| i Average 15, Reaventiona) | Steamer Aleutian of the Alaska P! i g ; arrest of Frank Connor, in Seattle, issues came to life late in today's 33 Detest Hidoong | Line arrived in port at 3 this after- has brought to four the number or session on the Stock Exchange and | 30 City fn lowa Elnd ;»rtr‘ur;m | noon with 42 persons for Juneau, % men in custody for the slaying of with assorted specialties registered| 3} Persian(iry o\ o vosel oOWN Vegeiabis {g‘clludllng i""g"‘l{l sAmmctn Legion Chief Engineer George Alberts on gains from fractions to more than Dull color Municipality 1 Per.c('éveh m M‘:‘r;‘!‘a" RO 9;83 es, an roundtrippers. 5 the steamer Point Lobos, five one point, e o i e SR Vondig il Ronsam | ”_: 5:{2;“"‘;8}?‘_1:;2“’“&'18 here months ago. Steels, motors and other recent| 38. Article Indian 2 Exn‘lgslonh{roln ’hr;\{x‘n:'r:’!‘l;:m | W v s, Mrs Julius T P bude cobied_sitog e | § QR en RIS P 00 4 (SR D SRSRRC | Soves Duiet g, e sa; urther murder indictments 'oday's close was irregular. 8 56. . City in F 1 | X % ~ < may be sought. | Transfers were 1,100,000 shares. | 2 T'§ 0US, 0 3T At e ol &f-dfl"””“d- P. E. Haase, Minard The District Attorney said Connor | 15. High in the mickel © 6 Tl icate fom ill Jr., Betty Jane Mill, Mrs. Min- ( 08 A 0es feeg i Sl pont CLOSING PRICES TODAY Seale 61 Rlower " & Due to motion 60, Donkey N arun Helding, MEHHAE ed out the engineer to his ussas- NEW YORK, Sept. 1. — Closing | 6. sn:‘ux‘.lmacc of 63 Bs(:.v‘luu(nn ‘z. {;r!ghlend 61. M‘;;;;f;in!«-':m } eiding, Maxine Nostrand, Mr. and sins. quotation of Alaska Juneau mine| 1. public display 64. Promjnence 11 New Englana mahogany IM“PC‘ Nostrand, Alice Palmer, Ol- Alberts was knifed to death, WBr-I stock today is 15, the highest in i Ro{ temper and distinet- Dlslalei:lubbr. .8 SLQIS-MV ga Paul, Florence Ryan, Harriet + ren said, because he opposed the | many months: Amerfean Oan 123%, | '* ®eeriain sver- 65, Son oy setn > Dlpomition to % Abrahem IS_["’“"“"C' W. G. Vincent, Mrs. J. radical elements aboard the ship. American Light and Power 13, Ana- green tree 69 Particle 13. South Ameri- birthplace | Hammer, Wm. Jackson, Frank Gor- Department of Justice Agents | conda 38%, Bethlehem Steel 66%,| ° ""¥'" Tty S Bathene oy R WO CRINER don, G. D. McDonald, Willlam e aided in apprehending Connor un-| Calumet and Hecla 11, Columbia | James, Lillian Anderson, Mrs. W. der a new Federal Fugitivé law | Gas and Electric 21%, Common- | Daniels, Charlotte Ballard, Isadora making it a felony to flee from pro- | wealth and Southern 3%, Curtiss | Bloom, N. W. Dennis, Mrs. J. C. 5 secution. Wright 6%, International Harves- Michaelsory, Joseph M)chaelson, | Connor is a Sailors’ union dele- | ter 78%, Kennecott 47%, Simmons | Harold Michaelson, W. W. Allman, gate. Bail has been set at szso.ooo!‘ 37%, United States Steel 69%, Unit- | J. E. Layson. | pending his return to Oakland. ed Corporation 8, Cities Service 43, | | _ The Aleutian is scheduled to leave | § Another man is still sought. | Pound $5.03%. | | Juneau tonight at 8. Captain O. C.| The other men in custody, charged ' Anderson is master. | $ with murder, are George Wnllncei DOW, JONES AVERAGES ; who confessed and E. H. Ramy Pretty Charlotte Edwards, 21, of Denver, Colg, who was the in- The following are today’s Dow, | [ e | spiration, according to Glenn Morris, Colorado’s record-setting |Jones averages: industrials 166.35, AUXlLlARY WOMEN SHEPARD GOING ON | Olympic decathlon champion, for his recent triumph in Berlin, |UP 06; rails 54.62, down 1.16; utili- i FROM KETCHIKAN | s el . . ties 34.64, down .13. | EX AMIN ATION J OB Miss Edwards and Morris were students at the Colorado State Col- 3L | HERE FOR CONCLAVE h-ge and will be married when Morris returns from Europe. s | ; SMfRL s e | J. G. Shepard, assistant state En- AUGUST wAs | Arriving on the meutipn this af- Pictured enroute to the na- gineering Inspector, P. W. A., will | | ternoon to take an active part in| ticnal air races in Los Angeles leave tomorrow on the Alaska to a a“s Ive { | the American Legion Auxiliary ses- | is Peggy Salaman, British so- examine P, W. A. jobs under way, A | sions this week were Mrs, Winifred clety girl flier. Miss Salaman is at Cordova, Valdez, Anchorage and| . | Daniels and Miss Charlotte Ballard, the former holder of the Lon- Fairbanks, | "“e m‘ " | i | representatives of the Ketchikan| don to Cape Town airplane The work at Valdez and Cordova! 1 ‘ Unl{.}.] ontwrs lro:] mlf m‘:“z‘ arrlive;‘i i { . . on the steamer Alaska af o’'clocl — — Precipitation Decidedly Be- 5 is practically completed, while thel job at Anchorage will continue for GUESTS EARLY some time. Bids are to be opened! September 8 on a sewer job at Fairbanks, and Mr. Shepard is ex- pecting to confer with contractors Blaze Sweeps Over Contin- after that award has been made. | e X, N. Neill, suditor or e b w. ental Divide Into A, left Juneau on the Yukon for Glacier Park ‘Wrangell, where he will check the B accounts on two P. W. A. projects| GLACIER PARK, Mcntana, Sept. in that city. 1—Hundreds of guests in many of G EEa the hotels here were were routed Milhid Umbl’d‘l‘ from their beds early today when a roaring forest fire swept across Rented by Radway the Continental Divide. Many small buildings have been LONDON, Bep!, 1. — England's destroyed The damage is esti- Southern Railway, aided by Eng- mated at $25,000 land's climate, has found a good No one was hurt as the result of use for umbrellas left behind by the blue forgetful passengers, ‘When sudden rains come up they SEN ATOR H RODEN are rented to passengers at two pence (four cents) a day, plus n; BACK FROM SWlNG small deposit. Business is good and THROUGH lNTERlOR the scheme is being extended at n number of stations, B S R Reporting a fine reception in the Westward and Interior, Territorial Empire ads are read. | Senator Henry Roden, Independent ‘candldatc for Attorney General, | returned to Juneau last night on | the Yukon. The Senator visited vir- ltua]ly all centers in the Second, Third and Fourth Divisions and | said he was given much encourage- ! { |ment in behalf of his candidacy. elicate- | Mr. Roden is widely known through “ | the Interior, where he formerly Jh or ’a’t" Hved as well as in the Southeast. Also on the Yukon was Alexander . l cundidnte for Auditor, who has been ! campaigning to the Westward and runD am//a Interior. — e Try an Emplre ad. WELCOME! American Legion HELVI PAULSON, Opera teftedefe etk iefeleeeefeieiebe el | 4 M., Was 94 per cent; at noon, about ten feet long, and rather old Beauty Shop ROOM 3 SHATTUCK BUILDING @ Phone 547 for Appointment MRS. JOHN McCORMICK {in the morning. | | A large delegation was on hrmcl\m NOTICE: If you want to go hunt- g or fishing Phone 626. We ar- Very enthusiastic results re- warded the committee in charge of | low Normal, Says p { | to meet the Aleutian this afternoon | raising money for the Juneau Base-5 Weather Reporl ; |and several Legion members rrom‘“’mge p“m“ Feav ball Players' trip to Ketchikan in| % Washington State and other places | 2 3 their opening effort today to secure. The month of August, just pass- % in the States joined in the spmn! the needed funds by subscriptions ed, was warmer than normal, with' _|of the occasion and dug out their from the local fans. A total of $64 precipitation decidedly below nor- | Legion caps, wearing them while the from twélve merchants and firms ma), and sunshine above normal, FORTUNA HUNTER NOW IN vessel was in port. ’ had swelled the coffers up to press according to the monthly meteoro- BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS PR A i | time this afternoon. logical report. issued today by the e ! LEAVE FOR SCHOOL | The committee, in charge of Stan- Juneau Weather Bureau Office. ' Miss Fortuna Hunter has been en-' Leaving this morning on the ley Grummett, expressed great ap- The average teiperature. for the sKIFF Is FuuND gaged at the local office of the Bu- Yukon were Florence and Jean | preciation for the fine manner in month was. 57.8°, which is 24° reau of Indian Affairs. She has'Markle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. which their drive had been respond- ghove the normal. There have been just completed her schooling at W. J. Markle, enroute to Tacoma ed to and are confident that the only three warmer Augusts in Ju- MYSTERY GASE Eklutna. After two or three months where they will attend the Acqumas‘ $250 needed will be secured in plen- neau since weather records began experience in the Juneau office, she Academy. Florence is a third year| ty of time to be available for the hre 42 years ago. The highest tem- will go to Seattle to attend busi- high school student, and Jean will Men’s Dress Ketchikan invasion next week-end.'perature last month was 76° and ness college |enter the eighth grade. Oxfords ———————— [the lowest was 45°...The. highest Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan s | AR R l BIG VAN 4 ANN RAUTIO AND !temperature on record vver a per- Went to Auk Bay this afternoon t0 yoge apna placer location notices| Lode and placer lmuon notices | phone 479 South Franklin St. | iod of 42 years was 87% on August Investigate a possible tragedy re- por gle at The Empire office. {for sale at The Empire office. | S. R. COULTER wED 1923, and the lowest over a Ported by G. Bowers, a resident of —— e e slmi]nr period was 36°% in .1904. that section. | n Miss Ann Rautio, who has been| The total precipitation for the According to Bowers, he was s living for some time at the Home month was only 2.76 inches, or 4.51 8roused this morning at 5:30 by |Boarding House, was married this inches below the average. Almost sounds from the beach that might !morning by Commissioner J. F.'three-quarters of that;amount oc- have been made by a man strug- Mullen, to 8. B. Coulter, an cured during the periods between 8ling in the water. | employee of the A. J. Mine. |4 pm. and 4 am. The maximum Upon investigating he found a Witnesses were Miss Esther Da- nmount of precipitation within a Partly-submerged skiff about 300 vis and U. 8. Gregory. Miss Da-|24-hour period was 064 inch on feet from the shore. Bowers towed vis is a cousin of the bride. ’Lhe 29th and 30th. it to shore, but could not tell D There were 8 clear days, 4 partly Whether it had drifted into the | Miss Selma C. George of Yaku- cloudy, and 19 cloudy days during COVe, or been submerged there. | tat, 18, and Hemry M. Cropley, 26, the month. Out of a posible 4761 _Deputy Marshal Hellan made a | were married this morning in the hours of possible sunshine, the thorough canvass of the district,, office of Commissioner J. F. Mul-|amount of sunshine received but could locate no one who had| len. Cropley is an engineer on one amounted to 177.1 hours, or 35 per 108t & skiff. He conferred again of the boais that operated near cent. with Bowers, and the latter is still | | Yakutat, and met his wife while, The total wind movement for the ©f the opinion that the occupant' she was working in a cannery there.'month was 3,500 miles, or an aver- of the skiff was drowned, as he| o age hourly velocity of 47 miles, first heard what he thinks was a Mary Boland has succeeded Mae The maximum velocity for a sus- ¥, followed by sounds such as |West in the occupancy of Para-tained périod of 5 miputes was 21 would have been made by a man }moum studio’s so-called lucky dress-'miles from the southeast on the Struggling in the water, i mg room, No. 116. 120th. 'Efforts are still being made to “Tfie average relative humidity at l0cate’the owner of the skiff. It is {7 per cent and at 4 pm. 67 per with taded L rean p’““ | cent, i DOUGLAS PAIR HRMAN SOLSS ey ey and. a thundering ovation from the spectators lining the shores of Gn~‘ LAST EVENING tineau Channel, Lloyd Jarman,! {newest of Juneau’s fledglings w" f s sucuulully complete his pxemier 3 . sl aitplane Tignt, this ‘atternoon Effie Fleek and Carl Lind-| |received the traditiona} first hop| strom Marriage Is Per- ducking that weds him to the 52| formed by Dean Rice | After taxiing successfully to the S | AA.T. float lng the Guunl:nu Fly-| Miss Effie Fleek became the bride ing Club's Aeronca, Jarman step- of Mr. ‘Cnrl Lindstrom in a quiet Iped into the reaching hands of the | %eremony performed by Deh:n C. E.! ; |waiting airmen to be tossed into!Rice at Holy Trinity Cathedral at! ) g 8 o'clock last evening.. ' hilly Channel waters. m’?lcwou);d r:tnher fly than swim,” Miss Jenny Johnson, sister of the! |o I L B U R N I N G H EA T E said Jarman. “Hello, Mama, I did |8room. was the bridesmaid and Al- 13 » bert Fleek served as best man. Mrs. A ! y v R B T ey ah e, Yo | n old fashioned wood or coal tank once a day. And the heafqr that marks the truly great pilot,” [B%sS to. the ceremony. i burning heater is not only trou- itself is so beautiful that it “A true birdman,”, chorused the| = Mrs. Lindstrom, popular lifelong 54 ¢ 3 seversl pilots present. Jarmans|fesident of Douglas, graduated from blesome, dirty and messy, but it prove a seurce of pride in tutors, Sheldon Simmons and Jim- | the Douglas High Schol in 1931. Mr.| Mf et chots owelling ith | Lindstrom who also_attended " the | is actually unhealthful because home, no matter how fine your - Douglas schools, is employed at the J ‘] petde in Chelr pupll, peophasied 8.0 S5 2 of the ashes and dust. An other furnishings AMERICAN career unparalleled in the annals After the ceremony, a dinner at! & ? Jor Alsska_ aviaion ter the nev- the Gasines e vas iores 'AMERICAN Oil Burning Heater Ol Burning Heaters are built to S it vt an o m& newyvlv mnnd kmeu anend-j will give you every comforf and insure trouble-free service. We s & ke ok St e Sgemgtic:pmm:oiazfl:: ot convenience you can think of. I have a size and model #o suit’ g nn's Avenue in Douglas, i PTOVid“ gl..n, h.l""l‘flll heat your. fl..dl .hd H\O prico Wuh 1 and requires practically no pleau you.. Come.in and looll of hours in the air during the past et 0% 2 il al'hnhon mopi' to fill the fuc! - <hem over. five years—a survivor of crashes nd the of one')r ‘which he MARTHAS WILL MEET kindled the fire that led {o rescue—| The first Fall business meeting of the Martha Society will be held companion of Alaska's greatest fliers as mechlnlc Lloyd Jarman|on Friday, September 4, at 2 o'clock the gregs durdle on his|in the afternoon at the parsonage of — = v l nwnmncum #;, = mm“mm:.:m, nu,.ym NG WR tor