The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1936, Page 8

THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1936. BUSINESS 600D, DECLARES WINN Attorney Listened Atten- tively to Returns from G. O. P. States Although everything on the wat- erfront was tied up, Grover Winn, Juneau attorney, returning on the Norah said today that business conditions in Seattle looked very good, and that he didn't see a va- cant business block in the down- town district. He also observed that the five and ten-cent crowds, result of a shooting fracas in the obvious in the past several years, apparently were drifting up town into the better stor¢s which seemed to be busy. While in Seattle the Juneau at- torney, an alumnus of the Univer- | sity of Washington, was the guest! of Coach Jimmy Phelan, with a seat on the coaches’ bench dfiring the California-Washington game “The University of Washington has a great team this year,” Mr. Winn said. “If they play Fordham, ‘Washington will win, It was a case | of stage fright when they lost to Minnesota. Almost eevrybody con- | cedes that Washington had a super- | jor team and if the Huskies had | known a little more about the Min- | nesota team, they would have been | victorious."” | Hotels are crowded, despite ad- | ances in rates, Mr. Winn said, and} railroad traffic is heavy. With a characteristic touch of| humor, Mr. Winn, with a chuckle, announced that he enjoyed the| broadcasts of the election returns | during the night of November 3, particularly when Mr. John Ham- ilton, Chairman of the RepubumnY National Committee, broke into the | broadcast at frequent intervals with | the encouraging statement to wait| until morning and the more com- | plete returns before passing judg- ment. | Mr. Winn commented that he re- | tired when it looked like at least seven States were Republican, con- soled by Mr. Hamilton’s advice, | only to awaken and learn that but two were in the bag. | e | FOWLER'S FATHER DIES | John Fowler, President of the| Juneau City Basketball League, and | an Alaska ‘Juneau employee, will be a passenger to the States on the Pringess Norah leaving tonight.| Mr. Fowler has been called south | by the death of his father yester-| day. He expects to return to Ju-| neau within two or three weeks. ! e MRS. SOWDER HERE 1 Mrs. W. Sowder, wife of Dr. W. Sowder of the Coast Guarder Talla- poosa, arrived on the Princess/ Norah. | —— Try The Empire classifieds for | quick results. A jone of the bullets and said Nielson ! apparently was in no danger of| | | Juneau Woman - [ROBERTSON IS [ARMY MEN HERE - Shoots Local | BACK IN CITY| TO MAKE SMALL ~ Longshoremanveces siike suins| BOAT SURVEY | Are Serious—Talks with McGovern Stating that business in Seattle was very quiet, that the strike sit- uation is serious, and that as far as he could see, no prospect for any, immediate settlement was in sight, Attorney R. E. Robertson returned to his Juneau home on the Prin- cess Norah, completing a business trip of three weeks. Mr. Robert- Negro Woman in Jail, White Man in Hospital Follow- ing Strike Dispute Engineers to Make Inspec- tion Here, in Douglas and Later in Skagway { O. J. Nielson, Juneau longshore- {man, is in St. Ann’s Hospital suf- {fering from bullet wounds, and Amanda Osborne, 56, negro wo- man, is in the Federal jail as the W. Houston, U. S. Army engineers, make a small boat harbor survey here and in Douglas. They were in son was accompanied by his moth- conference’ with Mayor Goldstein er, .who lives in Missouri Valley,|2nd City Engineer Mllto_n Lagergren Iowa, and will visit in Juneau for|today and after completing the sur- awhile, | veys here and in Douglas will go to While in Seattle Mr. Robertson,| Skagway. a former President of the Juneau| The engineers have equipment Chamber of Commerce, conferred;along to make test bores to deter- with Foster McGovern relative to, Mine bottoms in the channel and possibilities of doing anything to Other information necessary before to the strike. According to Mrs, Os- [enable Alaska to get shipments|construction can be considered. borne’s statement to officers, one |through, they did not see anything| The survey is being made follow- word led to another until, she al- | that could be done, Mr. Robertson ing the recommendation of Col. H leges, Nielson called her reputedly |said. J. wild, D!smct_Engiqeer at Seat- vile names. She then drew out a| During his stay in Seattle, Mr.|tle, following his visit here last 25 caliber automatic pistol and shot ' Robertson visited with his daugh- Summer. him, she told the officers. ter Carol and son Elliot, both of| , | Nielson was treated at the Clinic whom are attending the University of Washington. and taken to the hospital where it is reported he was not daugerously R S MOTE-MATTOX | FRIDAY NIGHT There will be many surprises at wounded. He was shot twice in the shoul- der, one bullet entering his neck. Dr. William P. Blanton removed | | the free concert Friday night at 3 (EE AT I i ‘u‘clock in the Grade School Audi- FAULKNER RETURNS' At an informal ceremo6ny last torium given by the vocal and in- » evening at 8:30 o'clock, Miss Enid Strumental groups of the school. DISCUSSES STRIKE Eiizabeth Mote and Mr. James Earl: Various. members of the instru- Mattox were united in marriage by mental group will give solos and the H. L. Faulkner who has been in ReV. O. L. Kendall at the home Selection on the sousaphone by Jack Seattle on business for several Cf Mr. and Mrs. E. 8, Evans. |Glasse, it is said, will be a winper weeks, returned to his Juneau home | The bride was attended by Mrs. Byron Miller will also direct his on the Princess Norah. \Evans while Sherwood Wirt acted OWn selecuo.n a new composition, a Mr. Faulkner traveled south on 85 best man. After the ceremony tribute to “J-Hi. b the Northwestern and today dis- @ reception was held for the many| The vocal group will also sing cussed the difficulties passengers friends of the couple. JUNRY TewW TOnthers, experienced when, at the instiga-| Both Mr. and Mrs. Mattox are' P, tion of the crew of the North Sea, 'from Berkeley, California, and bride LEGION, AUXILIARY ENJOY NOVEL PARTY the Northwestern's crew walked off and groom are University of Cali- | the ship at Vancouver. fornia graduates. | Members of the Alford John Brad- ford Post, American Legion, and The strike situation has tied-up | TGRS By . i 7900 the Seattle waterfront tight, Mr. Faulkner said, and also the shutting g] Tu sAIL uN Auxili d a Klondik . down of Jumbering mills and logging | LI, Shloyed o Ty get-together last night in the Dug- was hurting business in general. | out which brought out a good sized | crowd. Money depictive of the gold i | | Osborne woman’s house at'563 Souih Franklin Street last night. District Attorney William A. Holzheimer is investigating the case today and said he expected to file charges against the woman. Nielson, a white man, and the Os- borne woman are reported to have gotten into ag argument relative - e death. { | ———————— rush days was used in playing the RHODE RETURNS Assistant Executive Officer Clar- various games and the evening was concluded with refreshments. ence Rhode of Alaska Game Com- . . mission returned to his Juneau Many from Interior Takmg Homer Nordlirig won men’s -prize for amassing the largest amount of headquarters on the Alert after at- Passage on Steamer phoney cash, some $18,000 worth, tending the Alaska Native Brother- | at This Port and was awarded a beautiful lamp. | Mrs. J. R. Elliott won women’s prize hood convention in Metlakatla. He | reported that members of the A.N.B. ‘:"'w”“;ez;";‘:t""}‘lz:mwemr’“‘"’:‘ble Y Scheduled to arrive at Juneau with a “stack” of money and drew with few excepuunS: nnfiqumi?e&'”e\ southbolind at six o'clock this even- a manicuring set. First Vice Com- main thing the Indians want is the ing, and sail for Vancouver at mid- mander Leo Jewett went to the same rights and privileges as the night tonight, the Canadian Pa- “bank” most with the result that white man. Rhode presented pic- cific steamer Princess Norah will he won a fine set of drinking mugs. tures of wild life in Alaska and dis- take 91 passengers from this port: | Passengers leaving Juneau on the Commander William O. Johnson Norah are: |were in charge of the affair, one ( H. W. Mills, Paul Hubner, H. of the best parties the Legion bas Some fine morning fortune is going to smile 1/ - that fortunate morning come tomorrow. Schilling Coffee One for Percolator Hennessy Brandy, ALL you, when first you meet a cup of Schilling Coffee. May Our Thanksgiving Gift TO ONE OF OUR PATRONS Complete TOM & JERRY OUTFIT Including: Set of Mugs, Bowl, 3-Star Eggs and Powdered Sugar. Get Your Name in the “Pot” Today. \U LIQUOR yndlds,' Mar. cussed the subject with the con- i vention for three hours. Kranner, L. Torbgoren, Ray Austin, enjoyed this fall. (Ed Beaudin, P. C. Delgarde, H. DS Nagle, C. Chiles, R. G. Wilms, S. BURKE LEAVES HOSPITAL IR. Coulter, L. Parks, Glen Johnson, Art Burke, employed at George Joe Smith, Geo. Ordos, Robert Cor- Brothers, was dismissed today from ey, M. Johnson, Jim Ward, F. E. Mills, T. Somerville, W. Briklake, J. B. Warrack been for several days. Adjutant George Gullufsen and | ELECTRA FULLY LOADED 2 WAYS |Brings Ten PassengersHere | —Takes Ten Out on Round Flight Today | With a full load of passengers | waiting on this end to make the re- ilul"n flight to the" Interior, Pilots Joe Crosson and Jerry Jones, took William Thompson Jr., and James off in a Pacific Alaska- Airways peared good, Mr. White said, in the plane for Juneau from Fairbanks arrived on the Princess Norah 0 this morning at 8:05, bringing ten'and also in San Francisco and Se- | passengers to this eity. After refueling on its arrival at the Juneau airport this afterpoon, the Electra was to take off immed- iately on the return’ flight to Fair- banks, taking ten passengers to that city from Juneau. Passengers from Fairbanks to Ju= neau were: F. Hogges, R. C. Hurley, T. Bram- son, A. Larson, C. Holkey, Mr. and |Mrs. M. Olsen, J. Elinger, J. Gunn, D. D. Wise. Passengers from Juneau to Fair- banks: Mrs. M. Koehler, Tom Belenger, C. E. Black, L. W. Almquist, Isobel |Brown, A. Fleischman, Mrs. B. 'Smith, H. P. Sheppard, Mrs. V. Garrison and her son. * GRANE COMING SEATTLE, Nov. 18.—The Bureau of Fisheries announces’ the Crane will sail fer Alaska with mail to- morrow morning. R i) VO Lol S, JUDGE AND MRS. MULLEN AREBACK FROM 'JOURNEY | Judge and Mrs. |who returned to Juneau on the | Princess Norah, spent most of their time while away in San Francisco. Mrs. Mullen went south in Septem- ber, accompanying her daughters to California where they entered !school. Miss Beatrice Mullen is at- tending the Dominican College at San Rafael, and Miss Virginia Mul- len, the Dominican Convent in the same city. Judge Mullen joined Mrs. Mullen in San Francisco when he left Ju- neau in October shortly after his resignation as U. S. Commissioner. L e DUFRESNE SPEAKER AT C. C. TOMORROW Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, will be a speaker at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce luncheon tomorrow in the Terminal Cafe, |discussing the duck season which recently closed. Other speakers will tbe R. E. Robertson and H. L. iFaulkner, who have just returned ifrom the States. R e l CITY LEAGUE BOWLING | City League Bowling at the Brunswick Alleys tonight will show the Family Shoe Store team meet- St. Ann’s Hospital, where he has ing the Thomas Hardware Company | rollers at 7:30. J. F. Mullen,, WHITE RETURNS Quoting Governor Landon’s state- ment following the election, that the campaign was over and “we're all behind the President,” Albert White, former Chairman of the Re-! publican Territorial Committee, re- Jturned to his Juneau home on the | Princess Norah after a four weeks’ | trip, during which he was active in the Republican campaign in Idaho, xnnd afso stopped in San Francisco and Seattle enroute to Juneau. General business conditions ap- Idaho districts which he visited, attle. IBUREAU" OFFICIALS {~ BACK FROM MEETING | Four officials of the Bureau of {Indian Affairs arrived-in Juneau jon the cutter Alert last night after |attending the Alaska Native Bro- | therhood convention in Metlakatla. | They were C. M. Hirst, Educational |Director, Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren, Medical Director, O. H. Lipps, Field | Representative of Commissioner |John Collier, and George Penny, Welfare Supervisor. They reported }an interesting convention, for such | sessions as they were able to at- tend, being delayed through lack of ‘tran.spartation in arriving on time. P THANKSGIVING DANCE | COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT | Thanksgiving Fesfival Dance Committee will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Elisa- beth Kaser, dance chairman. The dance, which will be given ‘at the EIlks' hall, next Saturday \night, is for the purpose of raising i finds to assist with the purchase of |a new organ for the Trinity Episco- pal Cathedral. + — - I SEAL SAILS | The Alaska Game Commission vessel Seal sailed this morning for Yakutat, taking U. S, mail for that |city. Aboard were Wardens Homer Jewell and Douglas Gray. — e ’ ! MINING MEN HERE ENROUTE TO INTERIOR | Jack Price, widely-known mining iman and prospector with interests lon Dan Creek and in the Good- | paster district, arrived in Juneau on the Princess Norah after a trip Outside. i Price plans to leave by airplane for Fairbanks as soon as possible. | An old friend of Gov. John W.' Troy and Secretary E. W. Griffin, | he visited at their offices today. > | | Mrs. Charles G. Burdi¥k, wife m’( Administrative Assistant Burdick ot | | the U. 8. Forest Service, returned t. | | Juneau on the Princess Norah after | lan extended visit to relatives and friends in Montana. ‘ —————— NORTH STAR ANCHORED; | DUE HERE DECEMBER 10 The North Btar, which has been delayed by bad weather and an ac- | cident to her rudder, is now due in | Juneau about December 10, accord- |ing to word received today by Claude | M. Hirst, Director of Education for the Office of Indian Affairs. The North Star is now anchored |off Karluk, the message said. E. A Carlson, A. J. Hawver, C. Anderson, Geo. Robertson, P. A.| Robbins, J. C. Hoem, J. A. Morris, ' F. McCafferty, C. W. Vallat, Geo. | Hillerick, A. Green, O, D. Coch- ran, C. E. Bunncll, ‘A, Nordale, Miss Gillespie, Mrs. F. B. Gillesple, ! Dr. F. B. Gille p.e, Mrs. B. Corey, | W. L. Carpenter, Mrs. J. B, Caro, E. J. White, Mrs. J. F. Mote. | Mrs. V. Brown, Mrs. M. K. Hurley, | {Mrs. H. Kirmse, Mrs. Malone, M. | | Powell, Mrs. M. Powell, J. McDon- |ald, Mrs. J. McDonald,” Norman| Freeman, John Fowler, Mrs. Gus| ,George, A. W. Street, Jack Adams, A _ |Capt. A. E. Lathrcp, R. G. Hall, A. {M. Kalzer, Mrs. A. Schaefer, 0. P. 'Nielson, Robt. McKec, A. Schaefer, C. McCuiston, Mrs. C. Dubeque, M. Sullivan, P. Nielson, Mrs. P. Niel- son, Frances Nielson, Mrs. C. E.| Black. | Miss C. Polot, Miss E. Polinsky, Mrs. H. Cole, C. Iizlberg, Dan Kelly, /C. R. Smith, G. ldathieson, F. Sul- {livan, J. Mutch, A. W. Henning, Leo White, L. L. Trimble, Frank Boyle, J. W. Koeman, Mrs. J. W. Koeman, Mrs. Leo White, C. F. Pet- erson, Gus George, ALASKA LINE AUDITOR HERE CN ANNUAL TOUR ' Comin~ to Juneau to commen:c the regular annual audit of Alaska Steamship Cumpany stations in Southeast Alazka, E. W. Payme, traveling auditor , for,.the Alaska Steamship . Company arrived. -here| yesterday aboard the Canadian. Pa- cific steamer Princess Norah, frem- the States. ] o After completing his work at Ju- [~ '’ neau, Mr. Payne will visit all the other offices of the company in the section, most likely traveling by plane, before returning to the home office in Seattle. 3 R MISS ERICKSON ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT LUNCHEON Miss Ebba Erickson entertained a group of her friends at luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Frank Olson. Her guests were Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Olaf Flobersund, Mrs. Henna Ed- man, Mrs. Peter Oswald, Mrs. John | AMstead i NS, gve EEvy el el | Another one for Drip Hudson Bay Rum, 9 B ) L X A R i | | | | | | | , e FROM OUTSIDEi KNOWN WHEREVER WELL MEN FRIENDLY FRENCH TOES French toes, as |tyl, in Jarman Friendly shoes, carry'a smartness that finds favor witly well-dressed men—and Jarman Friendly French toes are de- signed in distinctive patterns that make them stand out wherever they are seen. French toes are among the Ixxu.ily' Jarman Friendly styles we have in ltor& for you. 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