The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1936, Page 8

: " . REV. TOMPKIN Daily Crossword Puzzle || ABOR TO BE (Gambling Bames Russo-Japanese |OASHe® FLANNED |boNATIONS oF UsED 1 | AGAINST TEST PILOT | CLOTHES ARE ASKED PASSES AWAY | 3 g™ e 525 | ALMOST SOLID | Closed Downin | Agreement Made, | ON AUTCPLANE HOP| ~BY SALVATION ARy o ., the gggg ngg [dfll’)lfl[.‘ 16. Person | y No official action is anticipated | The Salvation Army, through Ad- & Publno grass ¥ 18. Subtle ge H H here in the case of Test Pilot Rus- | jutant George Tanner, is broadcast- AT FAIRBANKS 14 Mottled MW [P E] 20. Close ELT ""eau Placas acl Ic |s I"g sell Owen, who cracked up hereting an appeal to the residents of fiopear oo B rqm[g[gm rs@mfi 22. Home of the | last week on an attempted non- |Juneau for donations of used cloth- Death Comes Suddenly— thirteen’ S ooR Eh . Organ ‘of IPresxdent Green. Has Long!District Attorney Pledges Details Are Withheld ‘But ] gtse: it iwhs. repeted (b oot | ot o el s Celebrated 65th Birth- | 1. Type of . RITMOFTT] 1= Clownish o« Conference with Chief Support of His Office Pact Is Regarded as |[sources today. ’ overcoats, men's suits, women's architecture m['{ V] fello 2 v . At the District Attorney's office |wearing apparel, and children’s day on Saturday 1L Beaweed AV C A BT EE] 4, g isiors Executive to Action by City Most Important it was stated that there was ap- |clothing. :t g:b-u ML OIEDIAINKIBIAIR] 30. For fe | parently nothing in Federal statute g —| 28 Benota ATSIHIER DIBIALILINSIT] - c‘g:-'r'fsm' HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. 5— ‘ SCOW, Oct. 5. — Paving the to prevent the fli Adjutant Landier Mborts thay KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 5.—| 3§ e - 1 » N. Y., Oc¢t. 5—| Gambling, publicly, was at a | MO 2 0 prevel ¢ flier from flying |quring the ipast year all applica- The Rev. Joseph Topkin, S. J,i 39 Tenor viotn [S[IINIEIWENLIAIIIRENEIRI| ] Drinciple of | President William Green, of the 'ganqstin today in Juneau and the way for more amicable Russo-JlD“the unlicensed plane without & li- |tions for clothes have been filled. former pastor of the Catholic| 3k Inert g2s ot [SITIOIRIYEREIDIGIERMTIEIN] 26, Bopnit ;%8 | American Federation of Labor, said |ysual card rooms were empty as a | anese relations, the Soviet Govern-|cense himself and Territorial auth- However, the supply of clothin Church in Ketchikan, died suddenly | 33. Cutting wit 53 Small shark « By car he has informed President Roose-|result of the edict of the City ment has reached an agreement orities said that as Owen was not has been practically depleted g in’ Fairbanks on Sunday according | 3 Foin! S B& Frist i Pis bikarie . u&n&m— velt that 90 per cent of both un-|gouncil Friday night ordering the with Japan on the long fought andengaged” in ‘commerciil™air “trams:" A ihis appesi-is “being amikde, S0 to advices received here, as a result instrument 88 3,,“,“ the Vice 2. Maude Kis- organized and organized 1abor|closing of all gambling games in | bitter dispute over the fishing riaht' portation in Alaska and was risk-| Glothing may be left at the Sal of heart trouble. He observed his fl, al,?,'.‘g 69. Government Pr:x:“n'f,f. ,h“‘,‘.“n':n‘ throughout the nation is for Roose- |the city. Officers reported there in the Pacific. > mg only his own life and his own vation Army on Willoughby Aven Yy sixty-fifth birthday only last Sat-[ €0 3110 salntt o o oiehe jamin Hare 45. Became velt's re-election. appeared to be no violations and Details are withheld but inform-| plame, and his destination is out- o & pHove -call to 368 will ta‘):e urday. < L Mpar & Corlement & Inindle a4 Ao ewer o Green also said he discussed the |everyone was observing the city|od persons believe the Japanese side of the Territory, they woild |yomeone to call for the v Mt Born in Wexford, Ireland, the 43 Cereal seeds o trrigation é- irls industrial craft union controversy ordinance which prohibits gambling concession is extended. take no action on the Territorial ; [: Rev. Topkin studied in Spain and ire 1 Mimic 1. Rocky pine . Rodent with the President and reported put which has not been enforced| Far reaching importance is at-|law which prohibits the flyifig'of i the United States. At one time he §5 Sonjunction 2. G Sk Basle < g lod prospects for labor peace better of recent years. | tached to the agreement which iri- | unlicensed airoraft in the Territory. WILD ANM OF was President of the Seattle Jesuit > chance 9. Com T unerate than ever. District Attorney William A.| volved questions of the Japanese! Owen is reported still attempting INTER]OR SURROUN College and Vice-President of St. ) m:g::.)rn 3. m.nm . Brltllnnh" E;- %:.nn welght Green said the Federation’s Ex-'Holzheimer today issued a state- | fishing concessions in Soviet waters to get his ship in shape again to D Micael's School at Spokane, Wash. ecutive Council will meet Thursday 'ment in which he commended the around Sakhalin, Kamchatka and continue south, but no work on GIRL LOST]N WOODS 4 At the time of his death he was “ //..“.E //n 'in Washington and will probably |city for its action. Okhotsk which the Japanese feel is|actual repair has yet been started. Superior at the Mission at Holy arrange for representation at the| .. accord with | vital to their existence. e s (Fairbanks News- foon H14 only known relative is a | |conference of spokesmen for the mpl u::i':mhz"mi cl::y " ity i § NIGHT SCHOOL MEETS Miner) brother, the Rev. Ames Topkin, ... / . . C-10 headed by President Lewis of o.rpling and will give the whole- 2 STOCK COMPANIES | The vocational classes offered by| While flying several days ago in President of St. Ignatius College, the United Mine Workers. | hearted support of the District At- | the Juneau Night School will meet|the vicinity of Curry searching for ! Galway, Ireland. .n /// . “Everybody connected with the oot BRI Y E et vio-| INCORPORATED HERE\mmun’ow evening at 7 o'clock. | Miss Agnes Schlosser, who was THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY. OCT. 5, 1936. P e S - e wh # %%Ilfil controversy is now becoming a bit more temperate in point of view lators are prosecuted,” declared the “It is high time Vi A re et A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Articles of incorporation were fil- | Schwls announces that as yet not lost in the woods for several days, Pilot Haakon Christensen a % ! ey. { Arm war ahu"se of e e e 10 g;tnlc;’:sz;:no{ thing was stopped. ed today in the Territorial Auditor’s | €nough applications for commercial | James L. Galen, both of whom f we maintain a united organiza- ;.. glad to see the city take office by the National Nickel Cor-|cCourses have been obtained by mail in the city today, sighted all k ! ‘a.- e D action and it can be assured of poration and the Aurora Nickel |to warrant holding of these cours-|of wild game in the vicinity. i the backing of this office. | Corporation. The former is capi- | €S- Unless more applications are saw no fewer than five black bevnv es mya "e ‘ fi .///.. l “It is up to the cities to enforce talized at 5,000,000 shares of stodk |received through the mails during|and one gray wolf close to where t Rooscve t their own laws, and, as I have said at a dollar a share and is incor- | the week, the classes will be defin-|the girl ‘was wandering," says Mr. ; . 1 fl..fl.. // H...- 1 [before, if the city officials don't do porated by S. H. F. Vevelstad, V.| itely dropped, Mr. Phillips advises. | Christensen. * “Usually * they ~took SANFRANSIEU0, Des Oct, 3.2 { VS, it, the Federal authorities will. C. Johnson and D. E. Lancaster of Yoy, | fright when we flew near and scur- The Army wamehigse on the, sdge 37 / ’ / o |This town has been closed up be- Chicago. The latter is capitalized | WAUL HEAkiNG WEDNESDAY |Tied into the tall timber. of Crissy Field in the Presidio has / // fore and I'll close it up tight again at 500,000 shares at a dollar per d o — “After spotting the girl I flew * & beeh, desiedpiloby, ik rof do un- ROOSC'Delt if these places are not operated as share and Vevelstad, Johnson and | Hearing in the case of Charles low and dropped notes to her teil- determined region. The loss is es- a. /// flfl.. // “fl... : ecent sebtRIEnEs” Edward C. Raffel of Chicago are |Waul, charged with assault with a|:ng her which direction to walk to timated at $46,000. No persons | " 3 dangerous’ weapon following an al- return to Curry, and’ then flew out - | its incorporators. was injured during tae blaze | /// // | SEATTLE, Oct. 5.—Col. Theodere — fe PO e tercation in which * Robert ‘Clark |in' her: direction to guide her in. - = | Roosevelt, Jr., last Saturday night, FISH SALES UNDERGOES OPERATION was slashed with a knife, has been | I dropped her a red flag such as Jesse Lee Home to | Get Heating Plant; Approval Is Given A ol 8 dum/ %%flll/flfl.‘. i II%WI?W /fl..lfl%fl-l | listed a number of reasons why Franklin D. Roosevelt should not be re-clected. He spoke at a Re- publican mass meeting of Editors. Col. Roosevelt’s list of reasons at the Juneau Cold Storage today. The Elfin II, Capt. E. O. Swanson (Co-op boat) brought in 5,000 pounds and sold to the Alaska Two boats brought in fish and sold | Ann's Hospital. Mrs. E. F. Clements underwent an operation this morning perform- | ed by Dr. W. W. Council at St. set for Wednesday morning in the U. 8. Commissioner’s Court. PR 7 e sy GOES HOME | | is used on railroad tracks, and in |a note told her to carry it so he | could see and keep track of her witl greater ease. She did as instructed, and that helped a lot in followin; ¥ // EEPS ! fl.... /// n.- against President Roosevelt’s re- Coast Fisheries. The Clare, Capt. LEAVES HOSPITAL Howard Day, who has been receiv- | her course back in Curry. Amony LINCOLN, Nebraska, Oct. 5. —| election, included: “His unwar- 5. B. Sheakley, brought in 4,000 Mrs. J. K. Popoff was dismissed |ing medical treatment at St. Ann's other things I dropped her som: * ® A construction project in Alaska has been approved at a meeting here of the Board of Trustees of the ‘Womens' Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church.; ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT WEEKEND AFFAIRS Wind and Rain ranted usurpation of power, his success in making a rubber stamp Storage. dog salmon for the Juneau Cold| from St. Ann’s Hosuital this morning. | Hospital, was dismissed today and returned to his home. sandwiches—which must have help- ied to keep up her strength.” out of Congress, his attempt to over-| AR o bk rule the Supreme Court, fiance of the Constitution, his de-| his The project approved is for a heat-| st M H 'squandering of billions of dollars e Miss Pearl Peterson of the U. ovas I“ BN ng < ;ng plant for the Jesse Lez-‘ iomc‘s Forest Service and Miss Bess | nrm |n5 no _°",h°". President has ever PS 4| or children at Seward, Alaska |O'Neill of the Bureau of Fisheries | one, his inclination to be more of were hostesses Saturday and Sun-‘ a Socialist than a Democrat.” | " LOCAL MINISTERS Hins 8 ow BARGm S & e koo BAU 1008Y cot moosewec was speakine i MEET HERE TODAY ot friends. Saturday they enter- support of Gov. Alffed M. Landon. 3 {tained with an attractive luncheon TRE opmphisaer siid: - WIS "'. 8 | The Juneau and Douglas Minister- | jal Association met in regular ses sion this morning at 10 o'clock at| the home of Adjutant George Tan- ner, Rev. O. L. Kendall, President of the Association, presiding. A program was planned for the regu- lar meetings for the balance of the year. The group decided to have aj “Preaching Mission” from Novem- ber 15 to 22. Preaching services| will be held every night during that week in each of the churches. The Rev. Erlink K. Olafson gave, a review of the book, “Out of Thir-| ty-five Years” by Rev. Samuel Trer- ton, President of the New York Synod of the Lutheran Church. GOSS LEAVING FOR | INTERIOR ON YUKON aska Empire effective September 15, to accept the position as Alaska| Manager of the Don Ross Eck Trav-| el Tours, cogperating with the Al-“ aska Steamship Company and the| Southern Pacific Railway, is leaving on the Yukon for Interior points on| business connected with his firm Mrs. Goss will accompany him and | AL P S D The Rev. Olafson reports that the they expect to retupn to Juneau anyone playing wood, wind, strings IR, - tslmd,,y School attendance is the O Ct Ob er 1 t We ask all along the line that we fiout: Jmllary 1, Qo b been| e brass fustrumnts aro, wanied NR L ONE [largest in 5 years, averaging over S PR st e wod; make and sell our products connected with the staff of The for a large orchestra. These play-. f 70 persons. Actual enroliment is as striving earnestl “cleanly.” ' Empire in various capacities for the ers are urged to go up to the grade| m"“x‘ng“‘c“n‘:":-r :“‘:‘:‘:“‘: ::eé"l ';“:";’; ,1m§s¢ 100 persons. h . for mndndlwel-veut’. Emp{oyu of good char- past nine years. ;zrih::dmr&\:‘r:ln e:gg«:;gwmfiaht <H§spltal left for his home yester.| Plans for the Church Gouncil Is Our 40t Blrthda_y Constantco-operationis acter, careful and alive to ———————— o o . . their work, seld Seamndin Frank Fowlie, 85-year-old resi-| ————— day. f}?:::rlna:hlgc":fbe ;la;: ;:r:flhssz e boehgors kmh.;i unrewarded i mlmflne-. 3 s 5 table and in any dent of Clarence, Ia., worked all| Prehistoric bones found on a farm TnERW T one rapidly ahead. Th ish . . - s through the threshing season by near Christoval, Tex., have been sent| Lode and placer location noueu’fm_ the ‘:vel);lng hilides Ea lw_!mm_ We to thank our many friends, retailers and whole- and bottling uten- "'d |' is w‘d they shall pitching grain bundles. lto a San Angelo, Te: at the Juneau Coffee Shop and |Sunday morning had a few friends |in for breakfast at the Coffee Shop. - e, — BARR ARRIVES IN ATLIN Pilot F. L. Barr of the North Canada Air Express plane arrived in Atlin on Saturday afternoon after a late take-off here, accord- ing to a radiogram received here. | The Customs Office has received no | word that he has left that city for Juneau. It is supposed that poor flying conditions are keeping him grounded in the Canadian city. PR S R ELECTRA DELAYED The PAA Electra is being delayed in Fairbanks by poor weather con- ditions and will take off for Juneau as soon as the weather will permit. The Juheau Community Orchestra meets Tuesday night in the grade school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock, under the leadership of Byron Mil- ler. There is no charge to those who play in this orchestra. Its thember- ship is composed of all adults and museum. Inch and a Quarter of Rain in 24 Hours with Gale of 37 Miles an Hour The worst sou'easter to move in on Juneau since November 10, 1934, welcomed citizens of this commun- | ity this morning and between 4 p. m. yesterday and 3:30 this after- noon 124 inches of rain had fallen, blown in on a wind of gale propor- tions, reaching a maximum veloc- ity at times of 37 miles an hour. The average velosity was from 25 to 32 miles an hour. A total of .82 inches of rain had fallen since 4 o'clock this morning, the heaviest fall being between 2:30 and 3:30 this afternoon. Gales were general over South- east Alaska from Cape St. Elias to Dixon Emnnce. according to was reported flooded this after- noon and was sald to be dangerous until some repairs are made. The last heavy wind of 1934 which reached an extreme velocity of 56 miles an hour, did considerable damage here, seriously impairing shipping and blowing down vast areas of timber. for sale at The Empire office. at PROTECTION .Against Fire Loss Is . Insurance Insure your prop- erty in strong, re- ¢ liable companies the most rea- sonable cost. 'store permanent secunty for all.” LUTHERAN CHUR ‘ | STARTS l-:xrm%lu | ACTIVE SCHEDULE An auspicious beginning has becn made on what promises to be the' most active fall and winter. sea-! son ever had by the Resurrection Lutheran Church, according ‘o re-| port of the Rev. Erling K. Olafson. | To give a pleasing setting to the activities, the outside of the church ! has just: been given two coats of | white paint with black trim by | Arthur Eide, and work on redeco- | rating the.interior is starting. Lu! Liston is working on a black and white sign for the exterior of the building, and last week a complete set of new hymn books was re- day School. The Boys' Club, new organization ; | for boys between the ages of 9 and '14, under the leadership of Alfred Zenger and Irving Lowell, has ‘launched a program of activities 'including basketball practice every Saturday and a weekly business | meeting. |ut.e speech by Arthur Eide, Alaskan author and former resident of the| ©old established institution. Rudolph Edman. Lunch will be served following the program. This social will be the first in a series of socials to be given during me winter months. The Ladies' Aid Society, with| four new members at its lagt meet-'| ing, made plans for a goody sale to be held during the month and & ‘dumer and sale on December 2, FESL SERVICES HELD FROM CHAPEL TODAY | Funeral services for Mrs. Mae Pesl, who died Thursday evening at her {home on Starr Hill as the result of |a heart attack after a long period jof ill health, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the C. ‘W. Car- ter Chapel, the Rev. Charles Per- soneus officiating. Surviving Mrs. Fesl are her hus- band, Leo Fesl, and a sister resid- ing in Los Angeles. Interment was in Evexgreen cane- m—yA *James Buchanan was flle ‘President of the United States wii w&lk bachelor!’ durisig v.lg\filn N the business today. PETER G. SCHMIDT, ADOLPH D. SCHMIDT, LEOPOLD F. SCHMIDT Who founded the Olympia Brewing Company in 1896 sale distributors, for their contribution to the success of this Leopold Schmidt, the founder of the company, established his business policy, rigidly adhered to by his sons who direct OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY President emd Techncial Director. Vice-President and Director of Sdles. to 40 Years Ago— Here Is Qur Policy of Service Established in To All Engaged in Makin, FOR BUSINESS TRIP TS Meteorologist Howard J. Thompson, Célved from the south. New lin-| Olympia Artesian Spring Water—and the packages in d to! ted the oleum will be laid in the parsonage . ek - § TIPS JUNEAU ORCHESTRA (a;:m ::(smr:k: o8 fepor TR kitchen, and much new equipment lwill;ll:h dwy are marketed—as “u'ly P”f‘“ as it is pos- i wg?syx{gcfi:&& ‘:;oO;uTtg:c;i) :ify :d]:. REHEARSES TUESDAY | The lower half of the Loop road has been secured for the Sun- to make them. sils, buildings, premises, workshops, tools, storage records, dis- Arctic; 3(; minutes of wild life The Olympia Brewing Company, in 1896, opened its brew- N e and et ::PBM'::':“.‘""‘O - mission and_shown. by Glasenes| &7 % Tumwater, near Olympia, and gave the Pacific Cous Chandise on its way to the and to inform the public of Youk BEST Rhode; a vocal solo by Emmet| @ beer that soon became famous for flavor and quality. consumer. its purity, low alcohol-con- Thompson, and accordion solos by Reproduced herewith is the proclamation under which It is by united endeavor - properties. Octulnr 1,1913, .,Jy .ONE OF AMERIOA s Bxcs'r‘rxq.n’u. fixl’.'lez, 1913--and Rigidly Maintained Today the Products of this Company: First—To have its products—Olympia Beer and Second—To maintain an equally high practise in the sale and distribution of these products, Any official dealer or employe who does not live up to the standard of this two-fold policy is not doing his duty 28 a man nor to the industry in which we all make our livelihood. Qualxty F:rst Quantity Next ' - W e must above all keep our pflunul cofluu above reproach. OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY 1896 -- Published in .. -b g and Distributing h lnhooveu all of us to