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

| ENDS LEGION | CONCLAVE HERE | ; Bt Over Weekend with‘ Delegates Getting Away on Alaska, Yukon | ! The Department of Alaska, Am- ¥ erican Legion, wound up its four- y day convention here Saturday x § with a banquet 1 Odd Fel- § lows' Hall followed by a grand ball in the Elks’ Hall, which brought out one of the biggest crowds of the year. Sunday and Labor Day found house parties the order, dele- i } gates for the south getting away unl the Alaska and those to the West- ward leaving on the Yukon tod: In its closing session Saturday | the Legion passed a resolution re- questing the National Leg ¥ Committee of the Legion to introduction before Congress the Alaska ward under which bill amending game G. Plant, Gregory Harrison and F. B. laws so as to give officers and en-| py, Mcinikow and Matt Meehan, representing listed men of the rmy, navy,|. - PHATRRICSR § L PP i g they are nmow workin exy Foisie, represen mgsheremen. (Asse marine corps and Coast Guard the privilege of Alaska residence im-| Al ‘QTHER ANNE IN mediate] upon their arrival in| :3:’:'AI\ Sp} AHL‘ the Territory. There was consid- 4 S Rl erable opposition on grounds that ROMANCE it was class legislation and special : privilege but after debate the Le- | glon went on record for it by a vote of 27% to 25%. The Legion also instructed its delegates to the National Conven- tion to invite the National Com-' mittee of the American Legion to visit the Alaska Department during the 137 year and sent thanks to the National Committee for send- ing Vice-Commander Oscar Worth- PAA ELECTRA BRINCS EIGHT HERE SUNDAY Plane Will Leave on Return Inp to Fairbanks in Morning at 3| b wine here for the convention ums PAA E arriving 3 year. o'clock Sunday aft on brought 3 Anchorage will be the convention the following passengers for Ju-! 5 city next year, Sidney C. Raynor neau: Mary Earl “ being elected Commander and Mil- Mrs. E. L. Di POINT BARROW CE CLOSES IN Nerth Star Fomed to beek Shelter — Relief Sup- | plies Ale Landed POINT BARROW, Alaska, Sept 8-—~The ice closed in late Sunday night and forced the North Star, { the Bureau of Indian Affairs, to veck protection east of the point. Indications are for an early freezeup with the possibility that the vessel may become frozen in if westeriy winds continue. | Some claim conditions are similar to the year the Hudson's Bay t. Baychimo was lost in the north Anne The North Star attempted to 2 Shakesp reach Point Barrow Monday morn-| this Anne, surnamed Shirley, | ing but was unable to do and dis- charged a quantity of relief supplies é figured in a new version toda; of “What's in a Name?" Inter E for starving Eskimos to the east- vicwer acked her boy { 4 ward, on the ic Owen Davis, his opi 4 The Presbyterian Mission's Hos-| Shakespeare, Dav that Notre Dame grid- | pital here has been officially turned over to the Bureau of Indian Af- curprised Shekeapeare, fairs. The Rev. Henry Griest held der, who as been squ chiurch s ces Sunday and intro- Anne about Hollywood, was duced tk new pastor, the Rev meant, | Traderick C. G. merly of Skagway. Klerekoper, fohs e |in that line. The tractor is giving, lexcellent service. ! | (signed) “HAWKESWORTH The Bureau of Indian Affairs{ The “Morgan” mentioned is Ser-| motorship North Star is icebound geant Morgan of the Signal Corps.' in the Arctic Ocean, according t0 'The staff quarters are to house Dr. adiogram reaching the local of- Morrow fice of the bureau today from| 7y j ved at the local Bureau Charles W. Hawkesworth, Assistant of Indian Affairs office that the Director. North Star will complete her un- " No alarm is felt as a result of ling in a day or so if it has not { the message, which indicated that already been done, as the delays i a temporary delay in the unload-'sych as t experienced Sunday { ing of the Point Barrow cargo will are not uncommon. i be the only inconvenience suffered, -ve #nd this disadvantage is partly off- HALlBUT SALMON fet to give more time to helping the shore station in establishing BOATS ICE HERE cuarters for Dr. Roy W. Morrow, who went with the North Star from 1t boats Issving for the Metlakatla to spend the winter in R S g the Arctic. a dozen vessels taking ic The message is as follows: Juneau Cold Storage Com- “Saturday and Sunday we dis- I Unmay ware charged all but 80 tons of the Point Hiea and the Sitka, Barrow freight. Last night (Sun- v, Doucett day) the ice conditions compelled | e other boats icing for salmon us to seek protection around the ¢ Diana, W. Steppanen; Revill cast side of t Barrow | (G Skt B Bibers: Anns “This moriing an attempt was 1. Helst: Alma, Bartnes made to reach Barrow Village |py, £gain, but the ice pack is still on the shore and we therefore return- | td for protection around the spit, t> wait until wind and ice condi- tions are favorable for discharge of on B “l\(( ad, the remainder of the cargo. |1 . ml‘;\{“:n:(. “Morgan started to build the staff A A o quarters immediately and Daugh- | (Sebastians erty will assist with the heating g Thlinket. system as he has had experience j J. Young. Schilling -+ MRS KIRMSE GOES HOME ON VICTORIA convention. She was the inspiration of several entertainments === |her stay here. Hazel Kirmse, wellknown PURE ANILLA curio. shop owner, who had a branch store in ! retai its dt/it‘d/e :h. h(mwu; on the Victoria for o ¢ . { Mrs. Kirmse here last B flavor & i all | o e ot Barracks & tender Fornance, bringing the Le- §a FROZEN DESSERTS gion delegates and soldiers to the during Vir Brown, Den- | dred Culver of Anchorage, Presi- E. Brandell, dent of the Auxiliary nis Coyle, Theodora l) ki 1 - One passenge N was for TS Pilots I and who will al the plane on the returr morrow morning are ? and Murray art i - D | SOUTH TO SCHOOL { Jean and Kathleen Carlson, i daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.| Carlson, will leave Juneau on the| Baranof lay enroute to Moscow, | ldaho they will enter the| J Tdaho. are Junes gradu ago and Kat © 193, Liceatr & Mysns Toseco Co. PISIIIVRS e vy v v ay res September 30. ng employ White 5%; ted Press I‘hntm Sally Zavitz of Pendleton will rep- | resent Oregon at the pageant of states which will close the world's fair at San Diego Sept. 9. (Asso ciated Press Photo) Inc, 626. "FLY Irving Alrways, Lockheed. Phone THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1936. ————lical 7-place | th adv. B IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlmlIl SIGHTSEEING - PLANE DROPS; TENARE DEAD Bl Survitar of Crash Ts Girl Who Crawls from Wlockaue = IIIH|||I||I||||I|I|I|II|I|I|||||||I|I||I||HIII|I|I|IIliIIII||lII||||I|I||I||I|I|||III|I|IIIIIIIIIiIIHIIIlIlIII My Program The Greatest Good for the Greatest Number of Our People from— e BURGH, Pa., Sept. 8—Ten died Las mnrm{,. ;‘, l:[uf FEYCHIZAN ¥8 B0 ibbv that lh( the Alleghanies when it crash- nd hurne survivor was Linda Mc- Florida, high school who managed to the wreckage. The dead includes Pilot Beckley, |burned beyong recognition The plane crashed at tude of about 1,000 feet. POLLS CLOSE TONIGHT IRVING PLANE VOTE! PoLs Lo om " VOTE! MAKES FL!GHTS IIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIHIIIIIIIHhIIIIIIHlIIIHIllmllllli'mIIIIIlIHl!llIllllIllllllIIIImmllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII YACHT POLARIS WERNECKE OFF s0l¢ HENRY RODEN for ATTORNEY GENERAL an alti- | 31727, J. Pademeister, 500 pounds; Thlinket, J. Martin, 6,000 pounds; i | Airwa Lockheed plane, Alms, A. Bartness, 600 pounds; Na- | |piloted by Gene nymv&l“ t kat, R. Jameson, 400 pounds 31A29’ |1 :{,‘1‘] ;}U:ll‘(\d {1‘:‘»?],";”’\‘:1’1]: lN PDRT TuBAY J. Boynton, 300 pounds; Marie, P.| FUR lNTERlGR with 3 ie Mo Oswald, 1200 pounds; 31B969, J.| Company, and Barney Oldfield Young, 2500 pound: Revilla 4cfl." ¢ Petersburg. operative packers), P. Holmberg 6-{ white plane flew | Miss Jean Boyd left for her home gog pounds. The Alaska Juneau Bellanca plane brought Mr. and in San Francisco abodrd the Prin- | ity tne exception of the one, |1eft at 11:30 this morning for T. Woll here to catch the cess Louise after spending the 1ast | tpe poats all sold to bl Mayo, with Livingston Wernecke d Alaska. Mr. Hood is|few weeks aboard Edward LOWe'S aoact Fisherie aboard and piloted by Charles h.the Hood Bay Packing Com- power yacht Polaris. The Martha J., Capt. S. A. Stey- | GTopstis. Par The Polaris is in Juneau, hav-' ens, sold 13,000 pounds todny mostly More than 140 men are now em- This morning Meyring flew t0|ing arrived Sunday and due t0 gohoes, and the Ya-Sure, R. Fitz- Ploved at the company’s silver prop- ita Bay and Sitka, laking three leave tonight or early tOmMOITOW giphon, sold 11,000 poun also €%y at Mayo and Keno Hill, and visitors from the Legion morning on another cruise of local| p,gt1y cohoes, to Se i according to a statement by Mr. ition to the latter They rs. Katherine Bern ib, Mrs Wortman and Oscar Shine- cit s Wernecke as he was leaving it is possible that an even larger force will be worked throughout the win- ter. The plan for operating through the winter is to accumulate con- centrates on the river bank for shipment on the first steamer go- ing down the river in the spring Mr. Wernecke ects to stay at the interior mines for another month, and then fly south. Agent of o T me s vate It will return here in 2! mish Company ek or ten days of 17, 8, 6 and 5 cents. Gen. J. Brandt, of the U. S. Tne Nuisance 3d, Stanley Thoison, Flying C recently joined the | solq 6,000 pounds at prevailing pric- Pinta Bay trip was mdde‘ncht and will make the next es 1o New England Fish Compzmy. th Ira B. Joralemon, a mining cruise with them. With Mr. Lowe A from the States who came‘”(» his wife and a half dozen WINGARD TO RETURN examine the Pinta Bay |guests. owned by a local stock com-| The Polar is registered from Ju- | This afterncon the Lockheed | neau, d}!hou’:) the owner lives in| NORTH ON BRANT TO LEAVE SOUTH ON 10TH e flew back to Pinta Bay to|San panfl,m Wingard, Alaska get Mr. Joralemon and take him | to, Ketchikan to board the south- i P |SALMON CAT the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, | will leave Seattle for Juneau cn e Ious__ |"7ARE SOLD, JUNEAU ~ the Fish: flagship Brant on e ! BANFIELD MAKES TRIP | — At the prevailing prices of 17, 8, Thursday, according to a radio mes- neer here to | mines CHES oo bound DR. FREEBURGER RETURNS G. F. Freeburger returned Nerman Banfield, of the law and 5 cents. the following salmon | sage received today in the local ho on the Victoria after a hur- firm of Faulkner and Banfield, left | catches were sold on the local mar- Fisheries office. ried trip to Rochester, Minnesota on the Victoria yesterday enroute|ket over the week end: The Brant is expected to reach The Juneau dentist flew from Ju- | to Kensington on one of his period-| Secure, Juneau about September 15. neau to Seattle and from there to John Hopen, 400 pounds; | business trips to the mine| Marge, Ed Skaret, 800 pounds; | - Rochester and then made the re- He is expected back today| Diana, V. Steppancn, 400 pounds Try The Empire ciassifieds for|turn trip to Seattle the same way {on one of the mine boats. |31A40, ©O. Sundstrom, 200 pounds fquick results. He was absent about two wes mild ripe tobacco . . . nobody ever made a good cigarette without it Mild...Chesterfield tobacco is mild . . . not strong, not ' harsh, not bitter . . . but pleasing to the taste. Ripe... Chesterfield tobacco is ripe . . . ripe like a big juicy apple hanging on the tree . . . full of good flavor. The mild ripe Turkish tobacco used for Chester- field Cigarettes adds a pleasing aroma and taste. MIiLD RIPE TOBACCO . . that’s what makes Chesterfields milder and better tasting LIGGETT & MYERs ToBacco Co. an o @i -«