The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1936, Page 8

/ :E; £ f ~5 G QR . 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1936. -word Puzzle DOGS ATTACK Daily Cro L. Unbar: N& 9. Arablan outer peas AILIEIA o, - 1) LILAS] 10, Segment of & FlG curve 11. Tibetan ox SGHUUL GRUUND [ B [ (5l 16, Ascend & Light ok 17. Snap the jaws ) = cotcl Chamber Discusses Matter rlage: A Z 2 Greviee” at Luncheon—City Opens | 12 wears Do o1, pinstrument % 1 3 A Texas Five imals ekeleton = VIE] i way - Drive on An 14 Ancient trish [DIE] OlL T larth¥n o | city O) 24. Bamboolike Four roaming dogs jumped on| 1§, Dealer in AR ZINIO : grasses three little children on the Juneau | A oinecs e B0 IN g pense public school grounds the other day | 17 Painful sud o8 PE] colloa. and only the timely presence of Cus- » §1lmness WIEIN MIOINZA! 0. I'l:‘ej(’s“pmmmy todian Alex Whyte prevented what | |3 8¢, 32, Dapples might have been a serious matter, | 20. Lift a s -;: z\’:llr; ughtly 47, Rl;:):“f:.m- 33 Contemptuous A. B. Phillips, School Superintend- | . Thb Gy el i G, o0 48 Eng ~_child ent, brought to the attention of the | 25 Otherwise & of hair 35. ux:,hr}l\(.::rw,w Juneau Chamber of Commerce this| 26 That on whic! ot 4. Coloring dedtioy: noon at its luncheon meeting in the | train runs 37, Heeds iy Y 36 Threefold { Terminal Cafe. He declared that 21 M‘J‘mm‘ L AWRY 35 aith ree yesterday noon 22 dogs were count- nimal 2. Chum _sort % 3 o 3. Self-centered 40, Bquality ed on the school grounds at one 29 Cos;‘:})rfl'_flc" peraon 3 Obsttine time | stalks & Dwal 2 Not pro- 3 | a 5 fessional The discussion came up after J. 1. Bnemy 16 o 6 43 Before B. Warrack had- suggested that * “measure hearing 7 45, Mother something should be done to rid the town of dog nuisances, a sugges- tion which seemed to met with hearty approval of most of the mem- bers. “I'm a dog lover,” said Mr. Warrack, “but the condition here 1s | worse than I ever saw anywhere.” | Mr. Phillips suggested it might be well to do something about | “closing the door before the horse | is stolen.” Recounting the incident | on the school grounds, he pointed ; out that a vicious attack might well | occur if something is not done to | curb the free run of dogs all over | town. | No direct action was taken but it ! was suggested that a committee of | citizens, whether Chamber mem- | bers or not, attend the next meet- | ing of the City Council, a week from tomorrow night, and present their | case. | In this connection it was an- nounced at the City Hall this morn- | ing that Chief of Police Roy Hoff- man had appointed Joe Anderson | as dog catcher and that the (‘Xt\’ was starting a drive to round up dogs that are public nuisances. City Clerk A. W. Henning said that the program was to take all dogs, whe- ( | RdAEER S lll JEEN/AEEER AN I=%%=lll// = o Ilfl II ///IIII///II | T W1 | ama %%fllll% FOR YOUR HOl e When all the goblins and witches and spooks come out of hiding, and join the happy throng at your Hallowe’en party . . . that’s ther licensed or not, that might be Sad aolhes P classed as nuisances gaged in disseminating informa E— o S S PUB L I GITY PLAN for the benefit of the general pub- JUNIOR CHO]R PARTY lic but we are doubtful as to its value in increasing the develop- FR]DAY WILL BE A TURNED anN BY[menl of our natural resources, and advertising for tourists would cost HALLOWE,EN AFFA]R an amount out of all proportion to ,th_ benefits to be derived by the The refreshment committee an- -])m)ple of the Territory as a whole.” nounced to assist Mrs. Erling Report of the Executive commit- Olafson with the Hallowe'en pa)t} tee, read at the meeting, revealed for the Junior Choir of the Resur-' Expense Not Warranted [s|that $75 would be expended in put- rection Lutheran Church Friday ting on a show for the youngsters night includes Doreen Heinke, Dor-| Verdict of Committee Re- |on Halowe'en, Saturday night. othy Reck and Esther George. | = The party will begin at 7:15/ port Adopled by GYOLIP FlnH lNTER ALLEY in the church social rooms. A pro- o 5 | i gram, games, refreshments amid ‘(ju,nnm,md ["im H\; £n0) | M.ATCH ON TON]GHT Hallowe'en decorations promise an |upon ou: largest industry taxes| Brunswick bowseis seem to be entertaining evening to the young'which amount to about 75 per cent|followers of the famous doctrine of people Siendiog Wp pasty. 10f our Territorial revenue, and the|Admiral Farragut, “Don’t Give up Circuit Court of Appeals has al-|the Ship.” MANY ELKS TURN |ready warned us in one decision| This evening, the Brunswick five that this is almost confiscatory. It|Man team will once again entertain OUT FOR ROLL CALLIWDuld. therefore, seem inconsistent|the Elks team in the fifth of the lon our part, in our position as bus-|Seéries of matches between the RO A large group of Elks gathered'iness men who are familiar with|®/1e¥s. The match is Slated for 8 o'- in the lodge rooms last night for!the necessity of balancing budgets!¢/0¢K: the annual roll call, and following in our own private affairs, to rec-|, T Brunswicks have dropped the session the lodgemen enjoyed a|ommend the establishment of a|three out of the four inter-alley social hour with refreshments in Bureau making it necessary to call ::; sl:‘elsl :hr‘e;xakd);hrolledl r.ms“s;eas:zm . the recreation roonvs. {for more Territorial revenues un- team, and expect ;)mfikvis w:x hl‘g ——————— less such a Bureau is necessary for| mateh. s " 3 hACl:dUSED OF ASSAULT |the welfare of the Territory.” { Charged with assault and battery,’ The committee pointed out that l-;rank Thomas has been arrested by quartz gold mmmgp and other such AAT RUSHES f the Marshal's office and is being natural resources “is hardly a sub- s | held in the Federal jail pending'ject that would be boustedysuccess— DYNAMITE LOAD i hearing. Thomas is alleged to have fully by an advertising bureau,”| TO SlTKA FLOOD attacked Ralph Jamison during an and added: ! altercation over the sale of a house “The proposed publicity bureau,| Rushing twelve boxes of powder and boat. we believe, would be chiefly en-|and an electric blasting machine, {to be used in shooting jams at Sawmill Creek to alleviate the flood which has destroyed the Sitka pow- er house, Pilot Sheldon Simmons, /in the Alaska Air Transport Bel- lanca, left for the Island city at |12:30 o'clock this afternoon, re-, |turning here about 3 o'clock. | Previously this morning, Sim- {mons had made a flight to Chicha- gof, leaving here empty at 7 o'clock ! and returning at 9 o'clock with the\ uollowmg passengers. L. R. Haeske,‘ L. R. Johnson, Edgar Stormr, and\ M. J. McKallick. Yesterday afternoon at 4:30, Sixn< mons returned from his mail flight | i to Sitka, bringing R. H. Stock, Irom Sitka; Mrs. Mary K. Brewer, from Angoon; Mrs. M. E. Tippetts, from | Hirst-Chichagof and Matt Buon- ich, from Chichagof, e COD AND SALMON the time to treat your guests to our delicious ice cream. Its rich, full flavor is sure to make a hit with everyone present. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY! Capt. Knute Hildre, in the Lou-| helen, brought in 14,000 pounds of black cod to the Juneau fish mar- Coast Fisheries for 2 cents. Other sales on the local market | yesterday afternoon and this morn- |ing include: the Little Emma, Capt. {John Winther, 700 pounds of king |salmon; the Tern, Capt. A. Ros- | ness, 1,000 pounds; the Marge, Capt, |Ed Skarett, 500 pounds of salmon; A Large Assorment of HALLOWE’EN ...cANDYl.l For Your Week-end Party Op packer, Ida II, Capt. John Conderland, 1,200 pounds. ‘The Danet, Capt. E. Marvil, took bait and ice today. el AMBULANCE CALL John Baolm was taken to St. Ann’s Ann's Hospital at 8:30 this | morning from his home on Eighth | Street by ambulance. He is entered {at St. Ann’s as a medical patient. JUNEAU ICE CREAM - PARLOR Percy Reynolds Mgr Phone 94 A major n e:s performed upon -Mrs. Gertrude Willis at St. Ann’s Hospital this morning. | the things that might develop. ' | to mention one or two. There might | from SOLD, LOCAL MARKET | ket today, selling to the Alnskai all sold to the ACF, and the Co-| IS ROOSEVELT 10 STAY BOSS g Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, l)\ the Rev, Exlmg K ol.mun A o. |Pros and C(:)S_Are Consid-| ered—It All Depends on Majority (Continued from Page One) re-election, he may nhave less of a| lash from now on. MAY CURB F.D.R. Congress will probably have a ma- jority of Democrats throughout t next two years and possibly in 1 40. That is mot mathematically tain, but politically probable, be- cause of the number of Southern States in which upsets cannot be ex- pected. But what if this majority incluc ed an increased number of suc Senators as Byrd and Glass of Vir- ginia, Holt of West Virginia and King of Utah, who are not afraid | to speak out against the New Deal i when they question the course, ny number might find independence comfortable since they would face re-election under the Roose- velt administration. It is unnecessary to go into all But be challenges to any appointments to the Supreme Court if the mem bers consider them too There might be a disposition to |compel a sharper trimming of the| Ibudget than the administration| | contemplates. There might be a move to curb Presidential power over the curren If past experience may be cepted as a guide, the President's influence in a second term will be! ac- less in many directions than in the | first. , An alternative viewed by some New Dealers, however, lies in ti If President R a very decisiv velt should wi victory, a victor; appearing to recommend contina- tion of the New Deal trend, then his influence might be sustained by popular favor. Perhaps he had an eye on the Sen- ate as he stumped the Midwest. A decisive mandate from the elector- ate could be a powerful weapon there. Wedding bell times, with lots © Consider you! reach for g light sMO%Z ...reach “for @ | | not | “liberal.” | FOR BIG MOMENTS — A Light Smoke! I ad eXCl"flg # smoking. ¢ threot and smoke |JUNEAU COUPLE IS WED BY REV. OLAFSON Harry Edgar Young and Pearl Elva Brockman were married at the Resurrection Lutheran Church on BISHOP CRIMON 'RETURNS FROM ham and Christina ka | The groom is employed by the Head of Cathollc Church‘ Alacka-Juneau and the bride re-| a1 cently arrived here from Seattte. | in Alaska, Back from Long Journey, Is Well Mr. and Mrs. Young will make heir home in Juncau! ‘ Ml et | SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC The RE Deveread i S ka, who cele-| EPORT. MILD FORM S J. Bishop of Alasi | iy o i brated the Diamond Jubilee of his | turned from A rding t message received |Priesthood last year, re | ey OJQDHVL,:T A:k“m his annual journey through Alaska | B O i g ACkereh, | alling upon the Catholic missions | kanak, the epidemic of scarlet fever, throughout the Territory aboard ntly reported in the Bristol the Northwestern. region at Snag Point and| In spite of the many miles that Clark’s Point, is mild form, and he traveled and the hardships of no deaths have resulted lany journey of such duration, he Dr. Salazar reported a total of modestly claims that “it was noth- | ten cases at Snag Point and three|ing—the same as every year.” at Clark’s Point. The schools at Starts I Fumo i both places are still closed | - > > o NO DUCKS, NO DEER He left Juneau for Seattle about | the middle of May, attended to| the details of sending a new mis-| | And still another hunting party 'sionary to Nelson Island 'aboflrd,; |reports no ducks! This one says the Meteor, with materials to build | No deer,” too. a new mission, and left, himself, on | Leaving yesterday morning on the Victoria June 3,for Nome. | Capt Al Weathers' Deutz, Earl Pilgrim Springs Mission, north | Forsythe, Albert Denard of ka of Nome, was visited, then Bishap? Chief Roy Ted Adams, Hotfman Crimont took the mail boat up the | red Barragar, Ed Sweum. Walter | vuion” River from St. Michael,| , Mert Benedict, and Ray|y;qiteq stations there, flew to| Abrahamson returned 1ast eVening | gooper Bay where he remained two| Auk ve, without havin weeks, returned by airplane to the | Yukon. At Mountain Village he visited Dr. Maurice Corthell at the ©| Government Hospital. From Huly‘ a good duck—fish ducks be: |the works. Denard and Benedic a fourteen-mile e ‘(‘um where he spent some time, but found no (f‘" N}“‘ he went to Paimiut, a village ahoul even any sig sher than UYee | 95 miles down the river to inspect | |days old, they said |the work of the Indians who were g e e L moving their village to a more! Pilot Alex Holden, in the Marine | ¢,y o00h16 1ocation, under the direc- | Airways Bellanca, hopped this |y, of mather Prange, superior at| morning at 11 o'elock for Atlin, with | o O CRU, TER FIRE O A4 freight, where he picked up four dians were building a new church and mission school and new quar-| ters for themselves in their new| passengers, returning to Juneau this oon. Passengers for Juneau | were: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Murphy, Clayton Gibbs and Herman Gibbs, |location. He found much good be- | Tty S ing_accomplished among the In-| Administrative Assista dians in the village by the teacher | G. Burdick of the Forest Se District Ranger W. A. Chipperfield returned to their Juneau headquar: and nurse there. ‘ In Hospital | From there Bishop Crimont took lters last night on the Ranger 9 the river boat to Fairbanks where after conducting work in the Sitka |he spent two months at St. Jos- area. They reported that Foreman |eph’'s Hospital suffering from a contagion he had contracted on his journey. | When he was able to continue| his journey, he traveled to An- Alfred Tilson from F | where w: building r ad removed his crew elborg to Mitchell Bay forward on cabin, Tucky! = ] chorage and Palmer. | the nmew church, being constructed | under the direction of Father Sulz- | mon, though still confined to the his forty-fourth in Alaska. OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED At Palnier man was found to be near comple-, tion. A log building, near the center of the colony, it should be under [roof in two weeks, the Bishop said. While in Fairbanks, Bishop Cri- | hospital, was able to officiate at COBBLERS WIN CITY LEAGUE PIN TOURNEY the funeral of Father Joseph Tom- [kin, & much-loved missionary, who,|B€€t Barons Are Runners- previous to service at Holy (:1-ctssI where he was when he became ill, had spent two years in Ketchi- kan. Father Tomkin's death oc- curred October 3, on his 65th birth- day. He was a native of Ireland and attending the funeral was Father Flanagan of Anchorage, who |had been a pupil of Father Tom- kin’s brother in Ireland. ! So, from his uneventful journey | Up, With Arctic Next in Line ‘The Family Shoe Store squad is the winner of the first City League bowling tournament of the season at the Brunswick Alleys, it was an- nounced today, by league director Emilio Galao. The Cobblers, Bob Duckworth, of many thousand miles, calling on|John Keyser and Lou Hudson, his missions in scattered out-of-|rolled up a tournament total of 13- the-way places, Catholic Bishop returned. Nothing much had happened. He had been in the hospital for two months, yes, Alaska’s beloved 581 pins, to take top place in the tournament by a close margin from the Alt Heidelberg team, which had {a total of 13544 pins. The Beer “but it wasn’t dangerous, not like [Rollers were Elmer Jakeway, Hen- pneumonia.” was still weak from his long seige of illness. He was saddened by ! the loss of his friend, Father Tom- kins. He flew many miles by nlr-’ plane ;traveled more long miles by river boat. And thought nothing | of it—though this is his sixty-first year in the service of his church— LR The West Indian hog rat is known ! as “hutia” and the best known of the species lives in Cuba and grows to a length from tip to tail of 22 mches ic hill, Howard Button and R. Rieck, bowling for the Thomas Hardware Co. He did admit that he;dricks and Ed Radde. Third spot was grabbed off by the Arctic Beer Parlor team, com- /posed of Jimmy Carlson, Monte Snow and George Seston, with 13,- 243. Undisputed winners of the Cellar hampionship were Penny Mulvi- The final match of the tourna- ment, scheduled for last night was called off when one of the teams failed to appear. — Today’s News Toaay—Empire. FIUTER PAPERS € Drip Coffe por Yo Its a Light Smoke! e TOBACCO — Your First Cup of SCHILLING COFFEE tells the story . and a 100 cups will only prove the point. When 'l‘hrillifig Events Lead To Constant Smoking! When you're excited. .. nervous. ., happy and thrilled, you smoke many cigarettes without thinking about it. Make your choice a light smoke. Smoke Luckies— for Luckies_ are a hght smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. They are made of the center leaves of the finest tobaccos that money can buy. And they are the only cigarette in which you’ll find the all- impat—;nt throat protection of the “Toasting” process. Yes, the only cigarette. Lucky Strike ...the fine-tasting cigarette . . . the cigarette that “lives happily ever-after” with your throat. * *“SWE[PSTAI(ES" FLASH! » » 17 Winners in Alaska and Honolulu! Eleven men and women in far off Honolulu and six way up north in Alaska know their ular music sowell that they hnvp:g«n name the Lflcky Strike takes” '1-2-3 ~—just like dntf'.m Congratalations... and good luck to the many other fu—-vny “Sweepstakes” fans. y_aen«udyet?lhvem able to top ranking songsin Your elicious Lucky Strikes? ’l'heru music on the air. Tune in “Your Hit Parade”—Wednesday nd&mrday"enhp.hmn,judge and compare the tunes— then try Your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes.” And if you're not already smok- ing Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe you've been miss- ing something. “IT’S TOASTED” T verh N o'r v (SR