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

i S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. THURSDAY. OCT. 8, 1936, NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES WILL MEET TUESDAY, A. B. Phfl@ Announces Schedule for Commercial, Home-making Subjects In addition to commercial classes, night school enrollment justifies|] classes in cooking, knitting, carpen try and short story writing, accord- ing to A. B. Phillips, superintendent | of schools. Classes in these subjects will meet Tuesday night between 7 and 9 o'clock. Teachers will be, cooking, Mrs. Vena Crone; knitting, Mrs. Holm-| quist; carpentry H. L. Harmon and | short story writing, Mrs. Glen Wil- | COX. Classes in commercial subjects will have their first meeting next Tuesday night. Beginning shorthand classes and | beginning typewriting clas wiil meet Tuesday and Thursday nights, from 7 to 8 o'clock. Advanced shorthand claxfi(‘& will meet Tuesday and Thursday nights between 8 and 9 o'clock. Advanced typewriting classes will| be held at the same time as the be- ginning typewriting classes, from} 7 to 8, Tuesday and Thursday nights. | Miss Kathrine Goodwin will m-j struct the classes in typing and Miss Zora Brown will be shorthand | instructor. ’ - D. H. S. SENIORS ARE | SENIOR.BALL HOSTS | ON SATURDAY NIGHT| The Douglas High Sciocl class of | '37 invites the public to attend and urday night in the Douglas Nata- torium. With Rands’ Orchestra furnish- ing the music, the usual Douglas hospitality prevailing, the Class of "37 invited the.public to attend and assures them a good time. i I Speed Work on Super-Highway EXPORTS DOWN [ Buenos Aires—southern terminus Mexico City—halfway point |3 Regent annouricement of the Mexican government that it expects to have completed by 1940 a new ‘road through from Arizona to the Guatamalan border has given new impetus to plans for the inter- national highway running from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Buenos Aires Preliminary survey work has been in progress since United States appropriated $1,000,000 in 1934 Sponsors of the project claim the commercial value involved in making the mineral deposits and fertile farming deuntry along the route accessible would soon pay for the highway. HALIBUT SULIJ Karnes Back LOCAL MARKET, from Visit to Flint, Capt. B. Anderson, sold 7, 500 pounds of halibut to the Alaska Coast Fisheries this morning at 7.60 and 6.65 cents. The ACF also pur-| | chased 4300 pounds of kings from Enrollments Increase—New Jimmy Martin on the boat Thlin- €11 h L get. The bgat Samson IL, Capt. Bufldlngs at Nome, Kiana, A. J. Martin, sold 800 pounds of Naknek and Bethel dog salmon to the Juneau Cold s Storage. After a fast.trip through the In- Preparatory to leaving for Area terior and Westward on his annual III again, the Flint took bait and official visit to Territorial schools, ice here today. Also taking ice A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Ed- today were the Ya Shure, Capt. R. ucation, returned to Juneau on the Fitzgibbons, Sebastian-Stuart pack-'Baranof. The Commissioner report- cr and the Thlinget. ed new school buildings completed , Kiana, Naknek and Beth- t Nom R . e s e i, e i, Lief Erickson Celebration || BANQUET and reported increased enrollment, | particularly in city schools of the | Territory. At Anchorage it has been neces- |sary to increase the teaching staff by addition of two new instructors, !he said. Fairbanks has found it | necessary to add one, Nome one and ! both Palmer and Hope an addition- ial teacher, he reported. An in- crease in enrollment also is noted at Naknek and Kiana, the Com- missioner said and DANCE | == :he was well shaken up while crass- Sponsored by SONS OF Saturday Night OCTOBER 10 6:30 o'Clock at the l. o. o. F. “all SQUARE DANCING, TOOQO! T ing the Gulf of Alaska, reporting |it one of the roughest trips he had ever taken over the route due to the storm of Monday. - — |DON ABELS LEAVE FOR NonAY | TWO MONTH VACATION Don Abel, of the Pacific Alaska | Airways, and Mrs. Abel left on the Baranof this morning for the South. | They will visit friends and relatives ‘in Seattle and Bellingham for ,about two months before returning north. 1 | | | | | ACROSS rmer U. 8. N IN L P resident 5. Studied { 10. Triangutar NURTH GLUSES‘ 10 Pale, Drown 15 wor-hly | Salmon and Gold Shipments | 1 ssnd3rac | 18. Bell Drop Off — September | ii: Birorative o t Flgure $|6.639.946 Y in musi- With the peak of the salmon sea- | o S 'son over, vu;ue of shipments /;fi fi 3:.%:‘.‘.;2:1'“. | merchandise from Alaska to the s !?lo#;n United States dropped off appre- | 26. p‘:rrom 41. News gatherer i | 18 By birth 49. Suppositions ciably during Septemper as com- | 2. Networks of 632. Sym?.llfg; pared with August, according to| 4o Ao 63. Diagonal the monthly report of “Collector of | 35 :n‘d e 4. sm-u wild Customs J. J. Connors.” Total ship- | 3% Dried bud 8 Tht en ments outside in September reached soning . Religious hea 1 f an Indi $16,639.946 against a total of $26-| ¥ Wio4 rct ZERD e 848,871 the previous month. Salmon ek N:e%r'n_- "fl" 62. R.t :”r’::rlllllllh accounts for a major portion of the ird Ty decline. The value of salmon ship- | 43 n:n:“’rrw:? 6. lv::n :“l:!;m- | ped in August was $22,981568 com- wat was 65 Sensitive pared with $13,132,200 in September | ,, \, (OBt 66 Cleats soove and gold was down last month to, 44 Burchn g;. ili:g" LY $1,780,287 compared with $2,421394 | ‘6 Massaenue 0 B e deep cut in August. The complete report follows: Fish: | Fresh and frozen (ex- cept shellfish) : HIII////II Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle n lmnortlnl oc- 82. M«Mnn :g. lnp-ld.d . ARectoay su- perior 10. Demotiahed 4. Neat of bird y OWN 45. R.llt?'“ L HArd ellow- 43. Buhlfil{’e. de- rown 3 uo quare 80. K 'm. uon 3 ! rods of 5L ¢ sand. land w‘lton block 3 w:dl;l. at the 64 Brlnl into & 4. Kind hat 65. A d"ll .r 6. Bxhibl o8- 68. tentatiously §7. the [3 ts Ve tree 1. gl‘h'" 68 Nonm'mll ant- 9. T;l’lflt 69. Epic poem 10. 60. Reglon 11 61. Fit one inside 12, another m-lln. rope 64 Wing HIV//‘IIEE/// sl ko s bt i * | T | | | W/« el ol sl HE7/ssdd// <l w8 18, Guldlm ma |nb Native metal- bearing ‘compound Catch which n. 3. 25. 26. . 29. Reduce 30. Genus of nute bu 7/AdER HE/4dEER ///d= Nl FISHERY BUREAU IS WINDING UP SEASON'S WORK |Staff Sailing South Satur- day Aboard Flagship Brant for Winter L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent of the Bureau of Fisheries, sailed for Petersburg 6n the Alaska and’ will wind up:work in that section for the season, catching the flagship Brant which sails south from.here for the winter Saturday with the other ‘memibers of the fish bureau staff.- Going south on the Brant will 'bs. Miss Bess O'Neill, = Mrs. Georgia Galagher and Ralph Baker. Mrs. Dorothy Baker will remain being, later being relieved while she goes on her vacation, by War- den J. Steele Culbertson, who is now in Petersburg. 3 The summer force is returning to the Seattle office of the bureau for the winter months. PILOT SIMMONS ; MAKES FLIGHT TO SITKA, CHICHAGOF | N//&JEEER I//// .\ If// fllIl / Halibut .8 188647 %fl. Salmon 62,269 Other . 4,967 Salmon, canned .. 13,132,290 | Cured or preserved (ex- cept shellfish) : | Cod 12,615 “ H / Herring 179,141 | St ‘W“flll// UEE JEEEE Shellfish: | Clams 1,904 | g. Crabs 32,641 // e | 91 II’//// fll.fl// 7/«<aHR Fish products: | / Meal 136,987 ’ z. . w Oil 255,269 Other fish products 18424 | //// //,///n .// Furs and fur-skins: 7 ooy (PP PPV 1] O] | ] Fox: ' Black and silver 2,835 H--.//HH. Blue 117 Red w @ 11 7 | ‘White 14,150 Z) Hair-senl sins m @1 1T VA°1 || l////II ] Marten 50 Mink o 309 ROYAL BLUE CAB CO tter AL pfher . 2im HAS CHANGED HANDS Manufactured furs 2,105 ‘Whale oil Ly45,138 Whale fertilizer and meal 5685 Purchase of the Royal Blue Cab 5,325 Company and Ambulance Service 1,200 by a partnership of Mrs. Beulah 20,823 Sund, V. A. Lee and H. R. McLeod i was announced today. 201,126 partners, all former employees of 9,704 Royal Blue, announce that they 9,425 have taken over all equipment of the company, including offices and 2,905 'locations, and will continue to op- 4,694 erate the Royal Blue Cabs and ambulance on the same policy as always, giving twenty-four hour service to patrons. A few changes in personnel have been effected but otherwise the service is un- changed. The purchase was made from the Live animals Wool, manufactured Wood, timber and lumber Ore, matte and regulus: Copper . Lead Stone, mcludlnz marble Trophies, specimens, cur- iors, ete. ; “All other articles Total value of products of Alaska ...$14,548,280 Value of Unlwd States products returned ... Value of foreign mer- chandise 297,065 100 Total aviue of shipments of merchandise Gold | bought out the ..$14,845,435 | former operators, 1,780,297 Willlam Poole. Mr. and Mrs. The three | Juneau Motor Company, which had ' interest of the |MEHERINS RETURN FROM TRIP; DUCKS GEESE ARE SCARCE Reporting a scarcity of ducks and particularly geese in the various | areas visited during the past eight | days, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin | returned to their Juneau home last night on their cruiser Triton, Capt. Charles Hayes, completing a hunt- ing and recreation cruise that took them to Sitka, Goddard Hot Springs and various points along Peril Straits. Severe weather held them at Basket Bay for nearly two days, Mr. Meherin reported. In addition to a fair bag of ducks, Mr., and Mrs. Meherin brought in two fine deer. - ——— KRAFTS ARE SOUTHBOUND Otto Kraft, wife and son, of Kodiak, are passengers aboard the Baranof for the States for a visit of several weeks. Silver 14,214 —— o —— ————— Lode and placer iocation notioes Grand total .... $16,639,948 | for sale at The Empire office. *—Items included in “All other A articles”: Sheep pelts $ 216 Ivory ... 700 | Reindeer hxdes 600 Palladium 3178 ‘Total SRR SRR | 4,604 -, Mrs. Thelma Tuttle and daughter Betty, of Ketchikan, have left for Palmer where Mr. Tuttle is driv- ing one of the Matanuska Valley school stages. Cabs under are now due CHAS. NOTICE! All bills due the Royal Blue ment of Wm. Poole and wife to the Alaska Credit Bureau. LTI O ELKS’ the manage- and payable WAYNOR, Manager. Purple Bubble BALL Saturday, October 10 Dancing Starts at 10 P. M. ADMISSION $1.00 | service as in the appreciated. OWNERS: HALL L*24-HOUR Notice! ROYAL BLUE ‘CAB and AMBULANCE SERVICE We w1sh to announce « chanqe & of-ownership. We will continua 13" o give the same courteous reliable” Your continued patronage W1Il bd‘ e BEULAH SUND V. A. (Fats) LEE H. R. (Heinie) McCLEOD 14 — PHONES — 444 past. SERVICE ' Sheldon ‘Simmons, piloting the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca To- tem, left here this noon for Sitka and. Chichagof with W. C. Hufie- - son, William Mitchell, and L. John- son, for Sitka, and Jack Couture, to Chichagof. Simmons is expected to, return this afternoon at 4:30, bringing.five passengers from Chi- chagof. ‘Weather permitting, Simmons will_ hop from here tomorrow morning- on a charter flight to Skagway and return; and Saturday morning will make a mail flight to Hawk Inlet, Hoonah, Hirst-Chichagof, Chicha- gof, Sitka and Tenakee, leaving here at 9:00 o'clock. —— A temperature of 95 degrees be- low zero has been recorded in Mt. McKinley National Park, Alaska. in charge of the office for the time' Fokker May B2 Sued by Young . Son, President | Senator NyeEclares Plane Incident Is Now Clos- ed Affair ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Elliott Roosevelt’s negotiations with An- thony H. G. Fokker, airplane manu- facturer, is labelled a closed inci- dent by United States Senator Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the Senate Munitions Committee, but from Texas came word that the young son of President Roosevelt plans to consult New York counsel regarding the statements Fokker made. In one statement Fokker said young Roogevelt contracted to sell military airplanes to Russia for a commission of $500,000. This was strongly denied by young Roosevel’ and the Senate Committee also publicly announced the sale was never made because the price fo: ]the planes was too high. Young Roosevelt said: “I be- lwve my rights as a private citizen of the United States have been in- Xr(nged but he added he had no resentment against Senator Nye, who released the Fokker incident when chargéd he was withholding information. The son of the President further said: “If I were in Senator Nye's position and someone had accused me of withholding facts from the public, I would certainly release whatever sworn matter was in my hands. T have no quarrel with the Senator.” CROMWELL BOUND OVER AT HEARING Floyd Cromwell, charged with lar- ceny, was bound over to the Dis- trict court this morning after a preliminary hearing before U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray and his bail fixed at $2,000. Cromwell is accused of stealing some clothes from the Pablo del Rosa home. FREE OF Hiram ..JEN HIRAM WALKER & SO [ookfordehumb-reolorcnda‘ stimulating aroma. Sip it slowly to make sure it has the robust tang of full-com bourbon. Ten High scores on all 3 points. ‘filflIGHT Bo IIIB‘III \Vlfl SKEY / HOW A SOUTHERN COLONEL PICKS PRIME BOURBON mium prices for com as rich in flavor as Ten High itself. If a ship- ment fails to meet Hiram Walker stand- - ards, it is rejected. Hithors HIGH NS 'lOIIA, HLINOIS —— G