The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1937, Page 8

2,304 REGISTER Price of Milk TOCASTVOTEIN Dropsto Three CITY ELECTION Polls Will Be Open Tomor- Dealers in War in New York row Between 9 A. M. City—Average Price and 7 P. M. Is 8 to 11 Cents NEW low as YORK, April 5—Milk old here battled for after the ex- Control Au- Aricultural De- three cen ers which will | iid the price ws in East Sidc later lower price rose five cent 11 rally cen ity Control Comm 1 low the price wa a quart in ot ssion pre- prices id pre- oW - - 25 PASSENCERS ABOARD YUKON FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, April 5.—Steamer Yu- riled for Southeast and South- Sunday morning Candidate For Gol Tom Judson, form or Counc McKinnon, Henry G. E. Kra Feldon winn term completing r of the Board 1 be at the usual poll- Precinct No. 1, which section lying on the of Second Street and Street and exte he tide flats the ci and easterly of Gold Creek Capital Avenue, is located in heavy freight shipments. The Yu- Fire Hall fon officials in kon has 211 first class and 99 steer- inct No. 1 will be Charles E. 28¢ passengers aboard. Mrs. Jessie Baker and E. K Passengers for Juneau include the Olafson, Judges, and Mrs. E. #. following: Joe Bonanda and wife, Kaser and Mrs. Alice Coughlin, John B Halm and wife, Mrs. Cora Cler H. Blondeau, Roy Rutherford, Mrs Voter E. Katuri, Mrs. Fred Olson and in- neludes Wottla and wife, Eric Art w and Hans Berg for three-year uncpposed 21 years A G Bc Wwinn n ncludes the northerly side ond kon west Alaska early delayed from Saturday t 9 oclock on account of being ich the n Precinct 2 hat southerly side West Second sion of West the tire flats cast their ball vanetti e, ted 104 Front Street. Election officials in that precinct are: Miss Agnes Ma ning Nellie Simpkins and Mrs. Kate Jarman, Judges; and A B. Cain and J. W. Sorri, Clerks Precinet No, 3 includes that tion lying the northerly westerly side of Gold Creek Capital Avenue including satter Addition il be n the store buildi 731 E. 'Street. Official the precinct will Burns, Mrs. H. W. fant, Gus nd Hart and wife, Charles Waynor, R. en- L. Clermer, M. Olson and wife, M. s W. Awle, Henry Durend, Harve ony Londstrom, Mrs. H. Potjer, T. E. Shaver and wife, Wil- liem L Paul section lying on of Second Street Street and the e; Second Street acro. city limits Mrs. J. M to the in stc loc - e NINE HALIBUTERS SELL AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, April Nine hali- buters arrived over the week-end id today sold their catches as fol- WS From the western banks—2Zenith 33,000 pounds, Tatoosh pounds, both sellin for 8% and 6 cents a pound; Sunset 31,000 pounds, 8% and 6 cen Western 38,000 Mrs. Gudmund pounds. 8 and 6 cents; Si G. A. Baldwin an 000 pounc and 6 cents, Robinson, Clerks Frem the banks—Prosper- 5,000 pounds, Rosario 5,000 pounds, Un 7.000 pounds, i selling for 9%z and 6 cents; Roose 11,000 pounds, 9's and 6 cents > . Lester ec- on and and and the and vot r located at in charge of Mr R. H Anderson and be local ity WPA gizanti square. feet to one inch, completed a draftsmen aie 1k map of Minneso| awn on the map % section at LISTEN IN—KINY PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS LEAGUE OF JUNEAU PRESENT— TOM JUDSON G. E. KRAUSE SAM FELDON HENRY MESSERSCHMIDT 9:15P. M. TONIGHT A Citizens’ Ticket PLATFORM To continue improvements. dr scal a by D. Herderson Take care of conditions as they arise. Choose the best men avail- able for city positions. And try to cut down the city indebtedn SS. FOR MAYOR: THOS. B. JUDSON FOR COUNCILMEN: SAMUEL FELDON HENRY MESSERSCHMIDT 6. E. KRAUSE S AR Cents a Quart Vivian 21,000 ¥ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1937. LEGISLATORS ARE LEAVING N')l'”), S()U”] flll(] [ st (lll(l ney [I'()HI JUIICL\U By steamship and islators and their {turning to their homes, leav {for trips Outside, after nearly three months in Juneau during the regular and extraordinary sessions of the Thirteenth Territorial Legis- lature { H. H. McCutcheon, of Anchorage, {who has completed his fourth term a member of the Territorial, of Representatives, Mrs | McCutcheon and their son Jerome, |and Dan Kennedy, also of An- chorage, and a member of the of Represer were mong the first legislators to leave junegu after the adjournment of the Legislature Friday night. They were passengers for Se on the Mount McKinley sailing from u Sunday morning airplane wives leg- re- are or ves, | Aboard the P.A.A. Electra leaving [Juneau at approximately the same | time ount McKinley sailed Sunday Representative and Mr w ard Smith of Nome, i Representative Tolbert Scott, of Nome, who has completed his third term the House of Representa- tives |Second Division by way of Fair-| banks Also leaving by airplane yesterday were Representatives Leo Rogge and Andrew Nerland, who reached their mes in Fairbanks, a few hours after leaving Juneau. Mrs. Rogge, who accompanied her hus- band to Juneau and was here dur- ing most of the st on, left two weeks ago for the south to visit be- fore returning to the Interior. Mr. Nerland was serving nis sixth term in the Legislature during the recent | session. | Miss Margaret Scott, daughter of Representative Scott, is remaining in Juneau and is temporarily em-| ployed in the office of the Terri-' torial Treasurer. | Leaving on the in i the Alaska today | (were seven more members of the Legislature, Senators O. D. Coch- ne and J .F. DeVine, of the Second | and N. R. Walker of the First and Representatives Nell Scott, of the| |Third, Dan Green, of the Fourth,| John Litchtenberg of the Second,| and Harry Race of the First. Sen- ator and Mrs. DeVine will be in Se- | ttle ere Senator DeVine will eek medical attention, for about a wee nd go south for a time be- fore taking the Victoria to Nome on its first trip of the summer. Mrs. Nell Scott, the first woman ever to be elected to the Territor- ial Legislature, is on her way to California to visit Mr. and Mrs.| Harry F. Morton, formerly of Ju- neau and Ancherage, who have re- cently made their home in Oakland after eral years' residence in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Scott will return to her home in Seldovia in about six weeks. The Dan Greens will visit friends and relatives in the State of Wash- ington, then go to California. They expect to be away from Alaska for much of the summer. | Senator and Mrs. Walker and Representative and Mrs. Race are returning to their homes in Ket-| lchikan, Also on the St Alaska was Mrs ;I::l\\‘u’d Coffey, whose husband wa a Representative from the Third Division. Mrs. Coffey is going to (her home in Pennsylvania to spend the summer with relatives and will return to Alaska in August Still in Juneau are President of the Senate, M. E Brunelle, of| Cordova, who will remain in town | for several days to clear up busi-| ness of the session just finished, Senator James H. Patterson, of Val-| |dez, who will leave on the next ship| {for his home; Senator John B. Powers, of Eagle, who will be a pas- senger on the PAA Electra Wed- nesday for the Interior, and Sena- tor and Mrs. Victor C. Rivers and their son Keith, who will leave soon for their home in Fairbanks. ! Representative Victor B. Ross and{ Mrs. Ross plan to leave the last of | the week for the Westward enroute| to their home in Fairbanks. Remaining in Juneau for a time |will be Speaker of the House and 'Mrs. Joe Green and Representative George Laiblin, of the Second Di- |vision and Edward Coffey of the| Third. And at home in Juneau are Sena- tor Henry Roden and Represen/a-| |tives James V. Davis and J. P. An- derson, who, with the other Legis- lators still in town, were at the Alaska today to say good-bye to |their associates of the last three months. | | DUFRESNE 10 ADDRESS| KETCHIKAN MEETING | Frank Dufresne, Executive Offi-| cer of the Alaska Game Commis- |sion, sailed for Ketchikan this jmorning on the steamer Alaska.Mr. Dufr2sne will be a speaker at an Alaska Sportsmen’s meeting in that W(’,Sl, Lfl\anakCI'S ]Olll‘- | Steamship Company, Ju- F bound for their homes in the ! 1Eck at | birds have quit singing, Touring Maids - Sail South on W tward Contest Winners See Juneau as Guests of Royal Blue Under the personal direction of Don Eck, of the Don Eck Travel tours, tour manager for the Alaska the Southern and the Northern Pacific a trio of beauties repre- Fairbanks winners in merchant contests recently held in those cities, land- ed this morning aboard the Pacific, Ratlways sent as here SIea.mgr Alaska and Anchorage | FORMER SPEAKER OF |No $150 Grubstake HOUSE IS HERE ON |Being Offered to WAY TO EAIRBANKS Prospectors Here After a trip to Washington, D. C., An erroneous report t Alaska |Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McDonald [is grubstaking « prospectors up to lare back in Alaska again and on|$150 which has been circulated in) th to their home in Fair-(the States has resulted in a deluge banks. * cf requests for assistance to the Mr. McDonald is United States|Governor’s office from all parts of | Marshal in the Fourth Division, and [the country. The unfounded re- |he and his wife are staying over|port is said to have been given in las the guest of Mr. McDonald's bro- [a radio broadeast in the States. er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.| “The Territory is not grubstaking H. L. McDonald, They will continue |prospectors for $150 or any other| | their journey north aboard the Yu- amount,” said Gov. John W. Troy |kon tomorrow. today. “The report is absolutely | In Juneau today the visitors from {unfounded.” Fairbanks have been calling upon| The Governor explained that Al- their many friends in town aska was glad to have prospectors, s a member of the Territorial but no groubstake inducements were re in 1933, Mr. McDonald being offered by the Territory. saker of the House of Rep-| A ord e U. S. COMMISSIONER way steamer Alaska and soon had Ju-|s au well in hand—and, they all agreed that they would like very| much to keep Juneau there. | The three maids, Miss Charlotte Wel of Fairbanks, and the | Mary Alma Mitcheil and Marsh, of Avichorage, found Juneau very much to their liking| when as guests of the Royal Blué| Cab Company, they were taken for a to of the city and surrounding distr including Douglas and a jaunt up the Perseverance road this| morning while their ship was in port Most enthusiastic Miss Wehner, raised in Fairbanks, 137, ts, of the group who, born and| had never seen | n steamer until she board- laska, and is finding new | in every moment of her an ¢ ed the delights trip. Miss Marsh, though not the stran- ger to boats and water that Miss ‘Wehner is, still is making her first trip Outside since she arrived in' Anchorage as a baby. [ Join Others Here | H the three tour-winners from the Westward and Interior| v joined by Miss Helen Junes,| the second of the Fairbanks win- ners, who has been employed in Juneau for the past two months| member of the staff of the| torial Legislature. Miss Mit- is an employee of the Star at Anchorage and Miss cashier at the Empress| in that city as a Terri chell Airways h is Theatre Also joining the group here were the three winners in the travel con- test sponsored by The Dail aska Empire in this city, M G aldine Bodding, Miss Clara Hansen and Miss Rosa Danner. In Seattle they will be joined Ly a group of from forty to fifty girls from all| parts of the te of Washington and will commence the rail jour- ney to Old Mexico. 1 Showered Just before the Alaska pulled out | of Juneau southbound, the seven girls were showered with flowers, from the Juneau Florists and candy from George Brothers’ y'n Takit and many other gifts from the large thronz of friends that was| the pier to speed them with a' rousing bon voyage. Watching the irited fare 1 given the group, Mr. Eck referred to the several tour | parties of girls from the States he| is to bring to Alaska this summer,| remarking “If my girls receive a reception anything like this send- | off, and 1 know they will in Ju- neau, they cannot but fall in love| with Alask: The three girls who had met Mr, Seward and came to Juneau aboard the Alaska with him re- ceived telegrams from home that were waiting for them here. A wire to the two Anchorage girls from their friends at home read: “The flowers have wilted, the the town is in mourning, and the bottom’s fallen out of real estate since you left. Have a great time, but hur- ry home to Mother and Da. CREATE BENEFIT, NATION'S DUST BOWL FARMERS Five Million Dollars in Fund for Use in Present Emergency WASHINGTON, April 5. — Gov. ernment Farm officials have insti- tuted a $5.000,000 fund for emer- gency benefits in payment to the Nation’s dust bowl farmers in 90 counties. The officials have funds to farmers in Texas, Kansas, New Colorado. GEN. JOHNSON offered the soil blowing Mexico and ON NEW J0B NEW YORK, April Gen. |in the district. In Washington the McDonalds, APPO]NTED AT CRA;G aw Delegate Anthony J. Dimond | other Alaskans. Mr. Dimond, ! Mr. McDonald said, is busy with his| Roy Gurton, hardware store pro- various measures for Alaska and he 'prieto: at Craig, has been appointed, voring to get them through'U. S. Commissioner in that city, the present session of Congress. it was announced tocay by U. S, Lu C. Hess, of Fairbanks, President of the Senate during the | session, and Mrs. Hess, are ! now in Seattle after a trip East and | will b2 coming north on one of the FROM KETCHIKAN and fly in to Fairbanks. >oo | ; PENNY ON TRIP | Completing a brief business trip George Penny, Welfare Supervis- to Ketchikan, Klawock and Metla- | or for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, katla, in connection with the po sailed on the Alaska this morning erhouses in the two small com- for Southeast Alaska points in con- | munities and severak projects de- nection with his work. He expects 'signed by his firm in Ketchikan, N. | to visit most of the Indian stations |Lester Troast, Juneau architect, ar- |rived back in Juneau early Sunday‘ morning aboard the steamer Mount | | McKinley. | F. L. Biggs, brother-in-law of Mr.| |Troast, who accompanied him to Ketchikan on the steamer Victoria, remained in Ketchikan to supervise the construction on the many pro- jects of N. Lester Troast and Asso- ciates in that district. - D |MINE SUPERINTENDENT | and signed to become assistant) iperintendent at Kasaan cannery. ) SR PAA RADIO OPERATOR Enroute to his new post at Nula- to, I. C. Sisenvine, of San Francisco. accompanied by Mrs. Sisenvine, ar- rived here from the South aboard the stcamer Mount McKiniey and continved their voyage to the In-| terior Sunday aboard the PAA Elec- tra. Mr. Sisenvine is to be the new PAA radio operator at Nulato. e CAL BROSIUS GOES SOUTH ‘ RETURNS s BUS[NESS i Cal Bros!uf. of the Seward Lum- | TR'P’ SAN FRANC[SCO ber Compa is a passenger south | on the Alaska and renewed acquain- | with former friends here whilesthe steamer was in port, being uided about the city by Attorney | Grover C. Winn. - e BOGGANS AR ndent of the Alaska Juneau mine, Garland W. Boggan, Juneau floor man, accompanied by Mrs. Boggan, and Mrs. Metzgar returned to Ju- Mr. Metzgar left Juneau about a| month ago for a business trip to| the company's headquarters in San| Francisco. Mrs. Metzgar, who has| completed a trip to the States of |oor vsiing her sister, Mrs. Eus-| 0 tace P. Ziegler in Seattle during]| L. H. Metzgar, General Superin- inces neau Sunday on the Mt. McKinley. several weeks arr g back i iof ks on arriving back In|y. winter joined her husband on Juneau aboard the steamer Mount | :° McKinley recent trip to California. = | 'VISITORS IN TOWN | ARE ENTERTAINED - - DALES RETUR) George A. Dale and Dr. Evelyn Butler Dale, Associate Supervisors in the Bureau of Indian Affairs, re- BY MRS. J. GUCKER turned on the steamer Alaska this it morning after an extended visit to For Representative and Mrs Indian stations in the Seward Pen-|Victor B. Ross, Mrs. J. W. Gucker insula a around Norton Sound |entertained a few friends at Sunday in connection with their duties. imorning breakfast at her home yes- g terday. RASMUSONS ARE HERE | In addition to the guests of honor Returning from Anchorage, where |Were Senator and Mrs. Victor C Mr. Rasmuson has been on a regu-|Rivers and their son Keith, Repre- lar business trip in connection with sentative and Mxs. Dan Green, Mr. his banking interests there, he and and Mrs. Oscar G. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Rasmuson arrived in Juneau|Mrs. Robert Bender and Mr. N. H. this morning aboard the steamer Stearns, of San Francisco, who will Alaska, and are stopping here while leave for the Interior the alst of awaiting transportation to their|the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross. home ‘n Skagway aboard the stea- | e ::ors;rf:“n‘l‘x‘.v The Alaska did not cau;'F()RMi-:R SENATOR IS o, eaides peing out- HERE ON WAY SOUTH; baniing - MEDICAL ATTENTION standing in Alaskan cles, as president of a chain of Al-! Thomas J. DeVane, Senator from Helthe Fourth Division in the 1933 aska banks, is Republican Nalmnali Committeeman from Alaska. was in Juneau serving as a Detit|merritorial Legislature, arrived in Juror curing the term of Court here. | juneay on the PAA Electra Sunday R GROT N 4 afternoon, and left this morning FUNERAL FOF ZIZICH lon the Alaska for the South. Funcral services for Mike chhé Operator of trading posts at Ruby will be held Thursday afternoon at|ang Kokrines, Mr. DeVane has had | 1 o'clock from the Russian Orthodox (g good season, he told friends in| Church, with the Rev. A. P. Kashe- | town today. He is on his way Out- | varoff conducting the ritual. In-iside to undergo an operation for terment will follow in the Serbian sinus, and plans to be in Juneau section of Evergreen Cemetery. |again in about six weeks. He will| . |return to the Interior from Juneau J LY 8 9 | 2 MRS OTTE! RETURNS TO |,y airplane, WRANGELL AFTER VISIT HERE s DeVane remained in Rnby‘- Mrs. H. M. Otiesen, who has been in charge of their business there. visiting her daughter Mrs. Monte e | Grisham, is a passenger for her MRS. REYNOLDS OUT home in Wrangell aboard the Alas-| Leaving for a vacation in the ka, leaving Juneau today. | States, to rest from the excitement oo “;m = tof opening the newly rebuilt Percy'sl MISS JOYCE LEAVES FOR | Cafe here, Mrs. Percy Reyonlds sail- | VISIT IN KTCHIKAN!ed for Seattle aboard the steamer Miss Mary Joyce left on the Al-| Alaska. aska today for Ketchikan where| she will be the guest of Mr. and| ENTERS ST. ANN’S Mrs. Robert E. Ellis for a short time,| Harry Tomoff entered St. Ann’s| before returning to her home at Hospital Sunday evening as a medi- Taku Lodge on the Taku river. jcal patient. little thing, 1 filled with — A demi tasse is a but when it's |Hugh Johnson, former NRA head, | has been retained as advisor by tex- |tile leaders who said the purpose is | to “determine and advise as to what | can be done by organization and ad- - 8 & 4 FI5H REGULATIONS HERE | ministration to improve present | Printed copies of the new fishing conditions of the industry.’ | regulations are now available at Tt { the Juneau office of the U. S. Bu-| North Carolina farmers cut 4,- veau of Fisheries, it was announced 500,000 cords of fuel wood each win- ter, city this week. He will return on the Game Commission vessel Griz- |zly Bear, stopping at Petersburg and Wrangell enroute north. One for Percolator Another one for Drip today at that office. LET’S KEEP MAYOR GOLDSTEIN ON THE JOB! Give Him a Big Vote Tomorrow VOTERS OF JUNEAU: Let’s all go to the polls tomorrow and roll up a whooping big vote for Mayor Goldstein and his ticket and show unmistakably that you as good citi- zens appreciated the kind of governthent he has help- ed to give you the past four years. They have been four years of real progress with economy, and you know that with Mayor Goldstein’s re-election ycu can depend upon another year of con- structive leadership in civie affairs — AND NO WASTE OF YOUR MONEY. Mayor Goldstein has lived among you for fifty years, and you know he is honest, straightforward and sincere. You know just where he stands on a question, that he truckles to no special group or special interests for favors; that he thinks—AND ACTS—in terms of the greatest good to the great- est number of people of Juneau. YOU KNOW that when the gravest crisis in its history faced Juneau less than two years ago Mayor Goldstein went to bat for his home town and did his part courageously to protect the property, the jobs, the welfare of the residents of this community. He deserves re-election for this reason, if for no other. And you know he will be in there looking after your interests when another emergency confronts us: YOU KNOW that Mayor Goldstein has stood consistently for the rights of small property owners as well as for the large ones. A MAYOR WHO OWNS PROPERTY IN HIS HOME TOWN GETS THE HABIT OF WATCHING THE TAXPAYER'S HARD-EARNED DOLLAR. YOU KNOW that it’s one thing to TALK about giving labor a square deal and another thing to DO it. When Mayor Goldstein succeeded Tom Judson four years ago one of the first acts of his adminis- tration was to raise the scale of wages of common laborers employed by the city, thereby leading the way for private employers. AND—regardless of the talk you hear—Mayor Goldstein has never denied to taxpayers who find themselves unable to pay their taxes an opportunity to pay those taxes by working for the city for a few days. YOU KNOW that Mayor Goldstein and Art Mec- Kinnon, Bill Keck and Hans Berg, who are with him as candidates for Councilmen on the People’s Ticket, are making no promises they cannot fulfil and in- dulging in no personalities—in fact, they are doing practically no campaigning. They are standing on the record of FOUR YEARS OF PROGRESS AND PERFORMANCE WITH ECONOMY Be Sure to Vote Tomorrow! - Take no chances. Mayor Goldstein and his ticket deserve to be chosen— but remember that you people of Ju- neau owe a duty to yourselves to keep the Mayor on the job and to give him good councilmanic support. VOTE FOR GOLDSTEIN FOR MAYOR FOR COUNCILMEN— A.F. McKINNON W.J.RECK HANS BERG Vote the People’s Ticket Straight! (Paid advertisement)