The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 3, 1936, Page 2

' ' ] ! i “ed those forms of government . the long depression in this coun- Autumn Inklings —tunic themes —wide gore skirts DRESSES that carry the day $21:50 We have a ‘feeling” for dres home in—wear shopping or and carry along the afternoon—ending in smart morning’s $25:00 ses that you may leave to business—lunch in— activities through restaurant dining still well-dressed We have a collection of the soft new nubby woolens aid crepes, flatteringly styled, but- toned angd trimmed, suitable for present season wear. Misses’ and women'’s styles. Sizes 14-46. B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. "Juneau’s Leading Department Store” WORTHWINE IS MAIN SPEAKER BEFORE C.0FC. National Vice -Commander Gives Stirring American- zation Talk at Luncheon (Continued trom Page One) America, and that we are met with many difficult problems, but we do not believe that a better America can be secured over the ruins of the things that have made Am- erica great, but rather by a con- tinuous study and strong, hard labor, building patiently on the work of those who have preceded us where such work is sound, and replacing it where it is found faul- ty, but such replacement to be se- cured by methods provided by the constitution and not as the Com- munists would have us do it, de- stroy all of our institutions and the fruits of labor, toil and sac- rifices of generations. “We believe that any citizen can under our constitution advocate any system of economics or government s0 long as he does not encourage . or advocate the violation of law or advocate the overthrow of our gov- ernment by force and violence.” Must Go Ahead Vice-Commander Worthwine said the Legion recognized that the gov- ernment of this country could not stand sitll, but that the constitu- #ion provides the way for change. At the St. Louis National Conven- tion the Legion declared against the forcible introduction into Am- erica of Fascism, Nazism, and Com- munism. He further said that the Legion believed the United States | should not in any way interfere with those people that have adopt- or economy. People Important Commenting upon the effects of try, Mr. Worthwine observed that by eriticism of our system in order | eradicate evils some of our peo- ‘ple are lending aid and encour- Russia, after seventeen years of Cummunistic government, has a to- of 180,000. Other striking compar- ons were similarly made in rela- tion to radios, telephones, iron and steel. The American Red Cross, many churches, great fraternal or- ganizations, service clubs, commer- <al bodies, and superior education- systems were praised by the speaker. Social Security Aid Mr. Worthwine stressed (that he was not here to discuss any matter hat is or may be in a political controversy, when talking about the weial Security program, or that ¢ old age and re-employment vencfits of that law might not bet- ter be carried by private insurance companies, but the speaker said: our al Agreement Is Reached in $25,000 Suit — Two Trials Held FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 3. — $25,000 suit Settlement of the brought by Lester B. Walbridge, of New York, against the New York Alaska Gold and Dredging Com- pany, operating on Bear Creek, in the lower Kuskokwim area, has been effected. | Under the settlement Walbridge ALASKA MINE CASE SETILED = JAIRSEARCHERS FIND WRECKAGE, MOUNTAIN RIDGE Anchorage Pilot, Five Pas- sengers Die, Kenai Pen- insula Disaster (Continued from Page One) ers aboard, to make a thorough search of the Kenai Peninsula dis- trict. Pilot Al Horning discovered the wreckage, notified other searching parties, then landed on a small lake, after gathering four men and visit- ed the plane. All six were dead. VICTIMS WELL KNOWN Delegates attending The Ameri- can Legion convention here, especi~ ally those from Anchorage and Sew- ard districts, were shocked today at the plane disaster as four of the six victims were wellknwon. Pilot Steve Mills is one of the best known of the westward fliers and has been flying for the past six vears. He was the original owner | and flier of the Star Airways Serv- ice and also conducted a school of flying. He purchased the McGee Arway several months ago, the com- bined fleet consisting of 12 phn&s.‘ He is survived by a wife and two children. He was a Legionnaire. The Markles are also wellknown residents of Anchorage. Markle was the storekeeper for the Alaska Road commission. The Markles are the parents of the little girl flown south | last winter to the Portland Ortho- pedic Hospital suffering from a leg infection and for which several } blood tranfusions were made. At last reports the little girl was progress- ing and was expected to be walking soon. Markle was a Legionnaire. Augustus Teik is a barber and it is believed he was in Juneau several years ago. Teik was also a Legion- naire. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Davis are not known by any of the Anchorage- ites now in Juneau. SIX MINERS ARE TRAPPED LOGAN, West Virginia, Sept. 3.— With the number of known dead from the explosion in the Mac- Beth mine placed at four, with the recovery of two bodies announced, rescuers are digging desperately today through a 400 foot wall of slate behind which six more min- ers are trapped. OPEN MUFFLERS BANNED Enforcement of the ordinance against the operation of motor ve- hicles with noisy, open mufflers will be undertaken with vigor dur- ing the Fall season by the Fair- banks police force. — NOTICE As an introductory offer you may SPANISH PLANE DID NOT BOMB U.S. DESTROYER Government of Republic Is- sues Flat Demal to Report Made MADRID, Sept. 3—The Spanish Government denies that it w Government plane that droppe bombs near the United States de- stroyer Kane several days ago while the craft was in Spanish coastal | waters. The Government says the plane described by the Kane is not the | type employed by the Government DEAD PILOT IS BLAMED, CRASH {Bureau of Air Commerce Issues Statement on April Accident WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. — The Bureau of Air Commerce issued a | statement today saying that prob- | ably the cause of the transport plane jcrash near Uniontown, Pa., last April 7. in which twelve were killed, was due to poor judgment on the part of Pilot Otto Ferguson, of Kan- | sas City, Mo., one of those killed. | “Probably he was flying by visual | ground observation methods after descending through the clouds and overcast mountaineous terrain at a point unknown to him,” said the | official statement, adding: “this re- | quired flying close to the ground, | whereas the safest method is to | climb into or above the overcast section to a safe altitude and deter- ! mine the plane’ ‘lmmt and radi | | 's location by instru- Japan to Have - Superior Force Undimea Craft [Will Be One Third Larger than United States, Great Britain LONDON, Sept 3—Japan, in a formal note, announces she intends to retain 15,598 tons of submarines n excess of the United States and Great Brtain. This makes Japanese submarine strength one third superior to the undersea force of Great Britain and the United States. ek R OISR BOY BORN | A boy, weighing five younds and order fryers, roasters or hens, fresh 10 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. delivered to your door, at Albert E. Corey recently at the 40 cents a’ | RECENT “1 do say that since the program receives the sum in three payments | provides for aid and assistance to ending next May. urday, September 4 and 5, only. pound, Friday and Sat- ;Sewm-d General Hospital. The Cor- {eys are residents of Anchorage. { g . B. FEMMER, | s ->oo —— underprivileged and crippled chil-| Walbridge won judgements in each P. ho " dren, for the blind, for maternal|of the two previous trials but a new o een) 14; | 11\ Todayls Neys Today—Empire, ) | sare, and for the public health,|trial was granted each time by the that we are interested in these fea- | Circuit Court of Appeals at San) tures because they will tend to make | Francisco. The case was about to a better America. But what I most|be tried the third time when an desire to emphasize is the accep-|agreement was reached. tance of the taxpayers of America of this vast program. You may ! critic the method of the ma- MOTORSHIP mwo H chinery, but the spirit of our peo-| ABOARD FOR TENAKEE B ple in paying the bill must be . commended. Leaving last evening on the Este- beth as she left enroute tu Sitka and waypoints were James Kepler and Mrs. E. J. Foster booked for [ The speaker said the better part.s’ of the old should be taken and weave into that fabric those things that the people now determine Tenakee. best. Gus Gustafson is the master of| He pointed out that Alaska was| e iotoreh the last frontier, yet in medicine orship and Dave Ramsfy is “N¢ | purser. and science were yet other frontiers ¥ not limited by territory, and with the new we will progress rightly if T we keep the best of what our fa- AT THE HOTELS thers have given us. | 3 ( In conclusion Vice - Commander | Gastineau | Worthwine said that at this time| “Instead of criticizing and tearing down too much the American peo- {ple should really stand up and | cheer.” The entire speech will be broad- | cast over Station KINY, the time | to be announced later. R ARRIVAL WEDS LOCAL MINE EMPLOYEE Miss 8. S. Daniels; Sam Baker, San Francisco; H. Parmelee; D. C.: Tom Clark; Kermich, ; W. D. Nutley; N. A. Rob-}}§ bins, Chicago. Zynda Charles Burdick; J. D. Harlan, Nome; Col. and Mrs. R. W. Dus. f enbury, Chilkoot; Mrs. Hazel Ki mse, Skagway, Lee Warrenburg, Chilkoot; Mr. Douglas; Mr. Shay, Chilkoot; Norman C. Hale, Haines; Mr. and Mrs. Steele, Haines. M Alaskan g Mr. and Mrs. Henr: illiams, At a ceremony performed at 9 Petersburg; R. Newtfmw o'clock last night in the parsonage Henry Davis, Kake; \agement to those that actually de- sire to destroy our government and | Kake ‘ y Jacob Ruefer, Haines; A. J. Fournier, Haines: | J. W. Bell, Haines; Edward Ben- of the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church by the Rev. John A, VOTE FOR JAMES S. TRUITT DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS ATTORNEY GENERAL RUNNING ON A RECORD OF PROVEN ABILITY During his past three years in office as Attorney Gen- eral, Judge Truit has collected, through law suits, formal de- mands and settlements out of court, a delinqueut tax roll, of approximately $200,000 which he found tory when he took office. suits. Further, approximately another $100,000 was collected through his efforts including escheat b on the other hand, some people who | Glasse, Miss Leona R. Karinen be- | .Q'; opposed to the methods adopt-| came the bride of Harold Eugene | to assist the unfortunate victims Gath. ‘ the depression give the impres-| Attending the couple were Elmi jon that there is nothing good in|Johbnson and R. A '(:mvidan.‘ our efforts; that not even the| Guests at the ceremony included patient people who pay the taxes|the bride’s mother, Mrs. Catherine| 3 M to have any credit for altruistic| Karinen, and two sisters, Aileen motives. Mr. Worthwine made a striking jparison between this country .at the end of seven years of de- and Russia at the end of !:md Frances Karinen, and Kenneth Millard. Mrs. Gath is a recent arrival in Juneau from South Dakota, and Mr. Gath is an Alaska Juneau em- nteen years of Communism, ployee. ying how ultimately more pros- The couple will make their home pous the United States was, as .n Juncau. the U. 8. has 25,000,000 and trucks, the rest of Lode and placer location notices "Schilli el o G el | | he entire world, 10,000,000, and for sale at The Empire office. g i { i : ~Of the many suits in which the Territory has been eith- er plaintiff or defendant during Judge Tr NOT ONE HAS BEEN LOST! In addition Attorney General Truitt has served intelli- gently, fearlessly and conscientiously on the several highly important Territorial Boards of which he is a@ member. Yqu know him as a citizen and as an able officiall HE SEEKS YOUR VOTE FOR HIS RE-ELECTION AND THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET Iillllllllllfilli“lilIIlllillllllihlllumimlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIIIlIllIIiIIIIIllIIIlW |Poindexter Marries ‘ i Mrs Elinor Latane; | HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 3. —| Miles Poindexter, of Trc uee, Vir-| |ginia, former United States Sena- | tor from the State of Washington, and Mrs. Elinor Jackson Junkin Latane, of this city, are honey-| | mooning following their marriage | here. B | Poindexter was in the Senate| | from 1913 to 1923, and then was | Ambassador to Peru until 1928. | Mrs. Latane is the widow of Dr. John Holladay Latane, professor of American history and dean of the| academic school of Johns Hop-| kins University | e BELIEVES RULES UNWISE Closing down the Kodiak fishing season at midnight of August 14, and opening again on September 1 for Fall silvers is unwise, believes Capt. A. J. Nilsen, superintendent of the Washington Fish & Oyster ! Company at Port Williams. Nilsen | wired L. G. Wingard recently that| he believed the season should run until August 25 and then be closed for the year. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | General Land Office U. 8. Land Office Anchorage, Alaska July 132, 1936 1 Notice is hereby given that R. F. Lewis of Juneau, Alaska, has made application for a Soldier’s Addi-| tional Homestead, Serial 08160, for a tract of land containing 9.48 acres | situated northwest of, and adjoin- | in the townsite of Juneau, Terri-| tory of Alaska. U. S. L. M. No. 3/ bers S. 67° 51’ 40” W. 41.21 chains| distant from Cor. No. 1, this survey 2219. Latitude 58° 18’ 18” N., Longi- tude 134° 24’ 45” W. | Any and all persons claiming ad-‘ versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse, claims or, protests within the peridd | of publication or 30 days thereafter, | in the U. S. Land Office, Anchor-Y age, Alaska, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes,| and final proof will be accepted |and final certificate issued. ! GEORGE A. LINGO, | Register. | Aug. 6, 1936. | Oct. 1, 1936. First publication, Last publication, | ‘ NOTICE OF HEARING ON | FINAL ACCOUNT | the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division | Number One, Before M. E. MONAGLE, Commis- sioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH F. STATTER, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Albert White, administrator of the above estate, has this day! filed his final report herein, and| that a hearing will be held on October 15, 1936, at ten a.m. before the undersigned, at which time anyone having objection to the closing of this estate and the dis-| tribution of the net proceeds may appear and be heard. | WITNESS my hand the seal of | the Probate Court above mention- ed, this 13th day of August, 1936. M. E. MONAGLE, and Ex-officio Pro- In | Commissioner | bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. | First publication, Aug. 13, 1936. { Last publication, Sept. 3, 1936. | O | | | owing to the Terri- uitt's term of office, C. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAT THE WEATHER (By the U. 3. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau aud vicinity beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 3: Cloudy tonight and Friday, probably showers; cooler tonight; mod- erate southerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Westhey 4 am. today 29.69 55 96 S 7 Cldy 4 am. today 29.77 56 94 w 3 Pt. Cldy Noon today -.29.76 54 94 S 5 Rain CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Preclp. 4am station femp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weath: Atka > = 2 442 4 01 Clear Anchorage . 62 — 33 - — —_ o Barrow . 30 30 26 26 8 Trace Snow Nome . 50 48 | 32 36 4 [ Cldy Bethel . 48 48 | 34 34 6 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 46 44 15 T RR 6 .38 Cldy Dawson 58 56 | 46 46 0 01 Cldy St. Paul 50 46 40 44 4 04 Clear Dutch Harbor 52 50 | 46 46 0 02 Cldy Kodiak 60 60 42 42 4 0 Clear Cordova 60 60 | 48 50 4 22 Rain Juneau 56 55 | 52 56 3 57 Pt Cldy Sitka 66 =7 54 — — .51 — Ketchikan 60 58 | 56 56 0 26 Cldy Prince Rupert 58 58 | 52 56 4 58 Rain Edmonton 68 60 | 40 40 4 0 Cldy Seattle 68 68 54 54 4 [ Foggy Portland . . 68 68 60 60 4 0 Cldy San Prancisco ... 62 62 56 56 4 0 Cldy New York 2 0 62 62 4 02 Rain ‘Washington P ¢ 68 66 68 0 20 Rain WELTHER CONPATIONS AT 8 A. M Ketchikan, cloudy, teperature, 60; Craig, cloudy, 58; Wrangell, cloudy, 58; Sitka, cloudy, 57; Juneau, cloudy, 54; Radioville, cloudy, 54; Skagway, cloudy, 56; Soapstone Point, missing; Yakutat, misting, 59; Cordova, cloudy, 50; Chitina, cloudy, 40; McCarthy, cloudy, 38; Portage, clear, 32; Anchorage, clear, 41; Fairbanks, raining, 34; Ne- nana, cloudy, 38; Hot Springs, cloudy, 40; Tanana, cloudy, 38; Ruby, cloudy, 38; Nulato, clear, 34; Kaltag, clear; 30; Unalakleet, cloudy, 35; Crooked Creek, partly cloudy, 36; Flat, cloudy, 34. WEATHER sYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from eastern and southern Alaska eastward to the MacKenzie Valley, the lowest report- ed pressure being 2948 inches at Fort Simpson, Canada. High pres- sure prevailed from the Aleutians southeastward over the North Pa- cific Ocean southeastward. to longitude 135 degrees, the crest being 30.54 inches at latitude 42 degrees north and longitude 152 degrees west. This general pressure distribution has been attended by pre- pitation over the eastern and southern portions of Alaska, also at Barrow where light snow was reported. Generally fair weather was reported over the western and southwestern portions of Alaska. (TroRA) NMICRRENES FOR RENT — 3 rooms and bath, v 5 furnished, heated. Klein Apts., pOR SALE—Widow alone will sell telephone 1604. all or part of beautiful 20 acre sweet cherry orchard, half hour from Seattle. Young trees just starting to bear. Present income FOR RENT—Large room with twin beds and single room; both hot water heated. Phone 681. | $3500. Should be $10,000 next FOR RENT — 3-room furnished year. Marine view, own water apartment. Telephone 2004. system. ~ Write Maude Harvey, Edmonds, Wash. FOR RENT — Two room partly furnished apartment over Totem Grocery. Telephone 626. FOR SALE—Airline 7-tube mantle radio $20, two-burner hot plate 4, 20 key German Concertina $8, steel cot with 2 mattresses $6. Write P. O. Box 1921. FOR RENT—9 rm. house, auiomat- ic steam heat, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, electric range, overstuffed furniture, oak floors. Call Wind- sor Apts. FOR SALE—Modern home on Fifth Street near schools. Three bed- rooms, full basement, double gar- age, small down payment, balance like rent. Telephone 1951. VACANCY. Nugget Apartments. COZY, warm, furn. apts. aght, wat- er, disnes, cooking utepsils and oath. Reasonable at Seaview. WANTED FOR SALE — Furnished dwelling with 15,000 square feet of ground space, exceedingly good garden spot within city limits. Price $2500 for quick sale. See Allen Shattuck. PHONE 3801 for all kinds of sew- ing. Mrs. W. E. Bathe. WAN’I’ED—TVIai(i for general huu‘s‘c- work. Telephone 69. WANTED—OIl burner manufactur- er wants live distributor. The Silent-Heet Burner is an out- standing value in the oil burner industry; priced so low you can meet any kind of competition, and yet give more value than your competitors. rite or wire for full information. Silent-Heet Oil Burner Co, 118 East 28th Street, New York City, N. Y. WAI‘TI‘EDi: Ec;;;iinavian Vx;;oma; for general house cleaning. 403 Franklin St. i EXPERIENCEL, young womap | wants general housework. 50c | hour. Phone 3801 | FURN your oid gowr mt mice | Cash or trade at Nugget Shop. T MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING? Phone 194, | T e R GUARANTEEL KRealistic Permal; nents, $3.75. Finger wave, 50c. Iola’s Beauty Shop, telephone | 201, 315 Decker Way. { FOR SALE—Summer home at Auk Bay. See Henry Baman. _ FOR SALE—1931 Willys 6 coach, good condition, new battery— $125.00 for quick sale. Write Em- pire W 1813. FOR SALE — New small modern home, incomplete, will sell for one half investment. Illness cause for selling. Address by letter L 1810 care Empire. FOR SALE — Large lot on Ninth and Indian Sts. Build your home now. See Al Zenger. FOR SALE—Moaern, wwenty-foot, mahogany front and baok bar, also cigar case. KRAFFT CAB- INET SHOP. SIGN ERECTED Between the two 100 foot smoke- stacks of the Northern Commereial Company in Fairbanks a large dou- | ble-faced sign showing the N. C. flag will be suspended 75 feet in the air. The sign which is about 10 feet long, is now being hoisted over the roofs of the N. C. build- ings and will be in place soon. Today's News Today—Empire. A.Radalet C You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the apitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Music Goes Round” As a paid-up subscriber of ‘The Good only for current o'flerin; A : Your Nameé May Appear Tomorrow .~ WATCH THIS SPACE