The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 4, 1937, Page 8

ROTARY CLUB ADDRESSED BY DR, CARSWELL Group Hears of Conference PlanS fro"] RC\'. K(’n‘ dall in Seattle Discussion of efforts for control of tuberculosis throughout the Ter- ritory marked the meeting of the Juneau Rotary Club today, with Dr Territorial epid as ker, and Miss | Oygard, laboratory tech- | Miss Thelma Shriver and' spe . nician Miss Dorothy Hansen, Public Health nurses, as guests from the Territor- ial Department of Health A letter from the Rev. O. Ken- dall was read at the meeting, tell- ing of his attendance at a recent meeting of the Seattle Rotary Club. The Rev. Kendall also reported on the possibility of holding the 1938 Rotary Club regional conference in Juneau. Getting the baseball se: for the Giants in the sixth inning Robert E. Murphy, Alaska repre- > 4 safe when everyone thought he was out. T sentative of the Du Pont Powder e ¥ A e 2 en, for the play star Company, was also a guest at the have be vy meeting. High school representatives who have been delegates to the Rotary Club meetings, will take complete charge of the meeting next Tuesday .- — MISS TODD IS SELECTED T0 HEAD B.P.W.C. Takes Over Sixth Year of Leadership in Local Organization Di Maggio S Miss Caroline Tecdd, who for five previous years has served ag presi- 16} of the Business and Prof tional Women's Club in Juneau, was again elected to the head office of the organization at the meeting of the club last night, succeeding Mrs. William Paul in the position. Miss Todd will have as assisting officers Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, first vice president; Mrs. Mary D. Giovanetti, second vice president; Mrs. Ernestine Tyler, recording sec- retary; Miss Dorothy Green, cor- responding secretary; and Miss An- ita Garnick, treasurer Discussion was held on the educa- tion loan fund, with the resulting delphia Phillies in the Bees park, a settlement of provision for a double loan fund, following considerable —— discussion. Also planned at the meeting was The Di Maggio name keeps coming the Yankee slugger. Now it's Vin this afternoon loading the boat and ikt e . barge with freight for the return Tl 1Sne e oa! trip to Tulsequah this evening will sponsor on Baturday evening, rne crew of the.Taku reported $ay V10 Bike Ral) the river still lower than for many years, and navigatiion extremely difficult. Among the freight to be taken to Tulsequah by the Taku is WELFARE BOARD TO MEET HERE MAY 12 (qupment unioadea here by the Princess for the Polaris- Meeting of the Board of Public Taku mine, and a new Scripps gaso- Welfare has been called by GoV. jine engine for the larger river boat John W. Troy for May 12. Members jeanne, of the Board are John Walmer of Juneau, Russell Maynard of Nome, Mrs. Margaret Monkman of An- chorage, and J. G. Rivers of Fair- banks The e — THREE CANNERY BOATS IN PORT HERE TODAY Unemployment Compensa- The parade of cannery tenders ton Commission will meet May 10. ;0" junoay for lumber and other iy i;“"&d;?fiz:f °f}§cllmm”; early-seeson supplies for their plants s “ centinues. At the Juneau Lumber Hardcastle of Ketchikan and R. A. Eragaw of Anchorage. e, Mills this morniny with barges to load with lumber were the Fidalgo |Island Packing Company tender FIRST OF TAKU Mutual, from Pillar Bay, and the RIVER C'RAFI' IN PAF tender Apax, from Peters- rg. The Ajax left port with the Di Maggio scores standing up Here's Vince scoring standing up in opening game with the Phila- in extra innings. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY. MAY 4, 1937. ason off to a flying start, this remarkable action picture shows Lou Chiozza scoring of their game with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Umpire Reard_on cxllod_ Chiozza >helps, Brooklyn catcher, looks pretty sore about it. He might well ted & Giant rally which won them the game, 4 to 3, GOVT, SCHOOL HEALTH WEEK PROGRAM SET Classes to Present Plays, Selections Tomorrow, Thursday, Friday cores for Bees As a part of the child health week program, announcement is made to- | day that emphasis upon health has been one of the main projects at the Government School throughout the year with records kept of weight, and class discussion held regularly on principles of good health. Each student has chosen a health rule to make into a poster as a part of the program. Also all those who are underweight have been given cod liver oil each morning. Tomorrow, Thursday and Fridav, special health programs are to.be s held at the school. The primary - - room, under Janea B. Allen, will sent the following program: up in baseball. First it was Joe, Health Song, “I Love the Golden ce, rookie with the Boston Bees. Eunshi Reading Drill, “Care of Teeth;” Rhythm Band, “Hapoy game which the Phils finally won Homes;” Recitation, “How My - ly Keeps Well;” Song, “Pu Drill, Health Soldiers twelve boys; Group of Songs, “I've low;” Merchants Look - silver Tr Hippity Hop,” In Vain for Ginger Bread Man,” “I Have 1 Y k F 2 ht Rubber Coat Health Play, “The uken rreigi Pieman;” May-pole Dance; Group of Songs. “Circus Horses,” “Merry Results of the picketting of Pier Go Round.” 2, delaying the steamer Yukon's The intermediate sailing from Seattle last Sature Frances L. Paul, will present: by Alaska Cannery Workers, was Toothbrush Song; Playlet, Foreign apparent when the ship arrived here Children—eight children of all na- this morning and began to dis-|tion Octobe Party, George Ja- charge her cargo for Juneau. cobs; The Duel, Martha Rudolph; Of the considerable quantities of ' The Owl and the Pussy Cat, Doro- fresh meats and perishables sup- thy Martin; Indian Children, Eliza- posed to have been on the vessel beth Collier; The Pilgrim Children, for here, but little arrived. No Ju- Jennie Kong; Sunsine Song; Eski- neau stores reported receiving any mo Children, Elsie Dennis; Hats fresh fruits and vegetables. one received any considerable meat ken and Nod. Rosie Miller: Hun- shipment, though two other markets ' dreds of Stars, Second Grade. did get in small orders, mainly' I Love you, Mother, Julia John- chickens and cured meats. son; Health Play: 20 children Nearly all Juneau stores, however Germs: Sam Wanamaker, Hazel reported receiving butter and egzs, Jameson, Julia Johnson, Elsie El- and many local merchants are ex- | damar, Bessie Johnson, Mary Law- room, under pecting good-sized orders on the son, Marie Jackson, George Jacobs, motorship Northland due here to-|Pedro Riego, James Peters. Health Only Off!, Pedro Riego; Wynken, Blyn-, No Wonder There Was a Dispute About This Play (WEINTZLEMAN SEES CHANGES Promotion c;f%i’ulp Indus- try, Wild Life and CCC Aids to Development (Continuea frcm Page One) percent Indians and Eskimos, as previously announced, is another step in Alaska development, the Regional Forester fe Under this expansion plan, national forest boundary lines are jumped and the CCC work will be carried on at | projects throughout the Territory |regardless of whether they are in the forest area. . Primarily, due to seasonal em- ployment, it will be a winter un- dertaking Mr. Heinzleman said, not cnly giving employment to men who otherwise would be idle but it should go a long ways in building many needed improvements. In this connection, the Regional Forester stated that Robert Fech- ner, head of the CCC, and Fred |Morrell, in charge of that work for the Forest Service, would be in Al- aska soon, leaving Seattle by steam- |er May 22, to look over proposed |projects, and to make a visit to var- {ious parts of the Territory, a trip lon which Mr. Heintzleman will ac- company them. Later in the sum- mer, F. A. Silcox, Chief of the For- st Servi also will mak: a trip north, the new official reported. | Ccooperating with the Alaska Game Commission, it is planned this sum- mer to obtain graphic motion pic- (tures of wild Iife in the Territos the S Rego: S pictures, equipped tures, will be presented cut the country. “There is no wild life can net made to pay does in Afri said. With sufficient money we can make it even greater. Countless persons want to come to Alaska, particularly big game hunters. It can b a great resource, and perpetuated by preper management.” D ROBBED NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 4. — A negro, brandishing a nickle plated pistol, held up the National Life and Accident Insurance Company’s bank messenger this afternoon and es- ed with a sack containing $140,- i und on thi capita dividends just Mr. it Heinzleman “We have a game paradise. -, 000 in checks and $315 in cash. The .egro escaped afoot - WILLIAMS ENROUTE TO PLACER HOLDINGS Mrs. Bill Williams, who with her husband formerly ran the Salmon Creek road house, is a passenger on the steamer Yukon for the West- ward, taking a crew of men and equipment to the Canyon Creek pla- cer property at Moose Pass which Mr. and Mrs. Williams are now op- erating. Mrs. Williams had a truck and a caterpillar aboard and Mr. Williams will come about May 15, bringing a drag line and other ma- chinery for the operations. - ! WARRACK COMES I | J. B. Warrack, head of the War- rack Construction Company, which is erecting buildings for the Federal Government at Ketchikan and Sit- ka, returned to his headquarters here from Ketchikan aboard the | Yukon. He plans to leave tonight for CALL A’l"l‘]-:‘.N'i;lON TO SPRING FESTIVAL This group of pretty Japanese girls are shown with a floral character, symbol for the word “Haru,” meaning springtime, which they use io call attention to a Japanese festival to be held in Los Angeles. Left tc right: Misao Makba, Migiwa Waki, Yoshiko Arimatsu, Shezue Kannc and Emiko Yamada. I N STA L L ATI 0 N The following are scores of games |played in the big leagues this af- Y ternoon: Tn BE SATURDA St. Louis 1; Boston 8. Pittsburgh 1 Brooklyn 3. | Chicago 14; Philadelphia 7. | Cincinnati 6; New York 7. American League New York 10; Detroit 1. g ot BOY SCOUT CAMP SET AHEAD UNTIL MAY 31-JUNE 12 DAY National League Joint Services to Be Held with DeMolay Order | | at Temple § ———— | At a joint installation service with' the Order of DeMolay next Satur: day, new officers of the Order o Rainbow Girls will be installed af ceremonies conducted at the Scot- tish Rite Temple. Miss Pat Harland will be seated Worthy Advisor; Miss Alberta mittee of the Boy Scouts in the of- {ice of Chairman Wellman Holbrook yesterday afternoon in the Federal as hobe lpr“"’g‘;cq‘:i‘;fl Noiss building, it waz decided. to set the Katherine . Totkelson, ' Hope; . and Sav 0f e Beouticimp abisad %o S * May 31 to June 12. Under this ar- Miss Jane Blomgren, Faith. rangement it will be possible for the Appointive officers who will be Gitl’ Beouta’ o take the ¢ i > the camp over installed are: Mary Stewart, Chap- o "o oo, oo € B0 & w‘:S pis lain; Phyllis Jenne, Drill .Lcader; cided to extend the time on camp Catherine Campbell, Love; Ruth guinoc”stamne to May 17 and an Kunnas, Religion; Christina Neil- ? ,, invitation was extended the Sea sen, Nature; Josephine Campbell, seous to join 2 s . in the camp this Immortality; Alice MacSpadden, Fi- season. delity; Betty Wilcox, Patriotism: = yavne Young will be in charge Sue Stewart, Service; Geraldine of (nic year's camp. Maddox, Confidential Observer; It was reported that Robert Dill, Marianne Skinner, Outer Observer; miclq Scout Executive, for Seattle, Ruth Allen, Musician; Margaret would be here May 12 for a week or Harris, Solois £0 in scout work. RO S I TR | e e WILLIAMS ON TRIP CHIEF NEWMARKER BACK M. D. Williams, District Engineer Chief John Newmarker, of the U. of the Bureau of Public Roads, left S. Bureau of Steamship Inspection on the BPR vessel Highway this and Navigation, arrived back at his morning for Kake, Ketchikan, Hy- Juneau headquarters this morning der and other Southeast Alaska aboard the steamer Yukon, after points in connection with road mat- an inspection trip of about a week ters. He was accompanied to Kake to Wrangell. by V. M. Blackwell, resident en- S o s gineer, who has work to do there; Small grains provide the best crop before going to Petersburg on simi- to seed on land in advance of per- lar work. ‘t-nmal grasses, says A. E. Aldous, Zansas State College Agronomist. >, At a meeting of the District Com-| MRS, ROOSEVELT 1S T0 ADDRESS LARGE AUDIENCE {First Lady of Land Will Ap- | pear Tomorrow in Se- attle Auditorium SEATTLE, May 4—Thousands of | Seattleites are expected to jam the Civic Auditorium tomorrow night to hear Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt in her only public appearance here during her visit with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Boettiger. | An overflow meeting will be held | in the Auditorium Athletic Field. Mrs. Roosevelt last night observed the thirty-first birthday of Mrs. CBoeLliger. TWENTY - ONE WEEK STRIKE ENDS, SEATTLE | Bemis Bag—C_;mpany Has . Been Tied Up by Walk- . out of 145 Employees \ | SEATTLE, May 4.—The 21 week strike against the Bemis Bay Com- pany has been settled. | The Warehousemens’' Union, af- ifiliated with the Longshoremen, has {been recognized as the bargaining |agency for the 145 employees. | The plant was closed over a dis- pute between the Longshoremen and {the Teamsters, each having their own warehousemens' union. Sufirage Law | Questioned by ‘ Medics DEL MONTE, Cal, May 4.—The State Medical Society questions the wisdom of the law granting suffrage to all attaining the age of 21 years. The privilege, the society mem- bers believe, should be based on an |intelligence test. H .- | BACK TO SAND POINT | Returning from a winter’s vaca- tion in the States, Mr. and-Mrs. Ar- thur H. Mellick are passengers aboard the steamer Yukon, enroute to Seward, where they will transfer to the steamer Starr to continue their voyage to their home at Sand Point, where Mr. Mellick operates a store. || BURROUGHS | ADDING MACHINE || COMPANY’S MECHANICAL REPRESENTATIVE C. H. Andresen, is now in | Juneau on his resular an- i nual trip, rendering such | service as may be needed for i | | your protection through the ensuing vear. Call Gastineau Hotel | CANNERYMEN THROUGH |y Aboard the steamer Yukon, the group of several passengers going to the Copper River Packing Company cannery at Nellie Juan, is E. B. Hanley, president of the company, and J. E. Most, superintendent oi the cannery. e — Alaska Air Transport, Inc. FROM TULSEQUAH iccica voree noon toda Marking the opening of Taku Comir to Juneau this after- River navigation for this year, Capt. noon and tying up at the Juneau William Strong’s Taku Trading Celd Storage, wes the Libby, Me- Company river boat Taku, towing Neill and Libby tender Mary-Lou, the river barge WS-2, arrived in from Taku Harbor Juneau this morning, from Tulse- B quah. Capt. Strong, George Rob- Try The Empire ciassifieds for bins and other crew members were results a few minutes past night. by next week's ships. .- NOTICE | eall Femmer, phone 114. Although much was missing that|son, Dorothy Martin, Laura See, should have arrived on the steamer |Richard Young, Rosie Miller, Elsie Yukon, there is yet no fear of short- Dennis, Elizabeth Collier, age before stocks can be increased Rudolph, Tommy Williams. For special fresh dressed chicker adv | Mandolin Solos, Nina Aquino; Play, Sitka aboard the motorship North- | Habits: Jennie Kong, Frances John- land. e FAULKNER RETURNS Following a trip to Southeast Al- ,aska cities on legal business for the Under Martha S. Roach, the up- Alaska Steamship Company, H. L. |per grade room will present: Two Faulkner, Juneau attorney, re- | harmonica solos, Paul Bell; The Sal- turned to his home aboard the stea- |mon Chief, Thlingit Story; Two mer Yukon, from Petersburg. Martha . ander, returned to her home here ! MRS. ALEXANDER BACK | After joining her husband in Ket- chikan about two weeks ago for the celebration of their wedding anni- versary and a birthday, Mrs. George F. Alexander, wife of Judge Alex- aboard the steamer Yukon. Today’s News Today—Empire. |“The People Versus the Ill Health e T Beautiful Pictures ADD CHARM TO YOUR HOME. I—_iere is an opportunity to secure some excellent repro- ductions of old masterpieces. Landscapes, Marines, Florals, attractively framed. Size 16x20 inches. Specially priced atuonly $1.95 (the frame alone is worth more than this) Do not neglect seeing these remarkable values and we suggest you make an early selection as the supply is limited. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. 000 Gang;” Two Harmonica Solos; Dji- yin, Thlingit story; Two Solos, Al- |fred Gordon; Gonaqadet, Thlingit Story; Health talk. | TWO HALIBUT BOATS SELL EQUAL CATCHES | HERE THIS MORNING Two Juneau halibut boats, both hailing with catehes of 13,500 ! pounds, sold on the local exchmge“ this forenoon. The Louhelen, Capt. | Knute Hildre, received 7 and 5405“ cents per pound from the Marlyng Fish Company for her catch, while the catch of the Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen, was bid in at 7 and 5 cents by the New England Fish Company. Nine hundred pounds of !resh-{ iced trout was carried southbound | from here this noon by the steamer | Victoria, the Alaska Coast Fisheries having shipped out five boxes des- tined for Seattle. — e MISS FRASER RETURNS AR RO Miss Jessie Fraser, who has been attending a secretarial school in Se- | attle for the past six months, re-| | turned to her Douglas home aboard the Yukon. Mrs. W. A. Becker, Try The Empire classifieds for Revolution, is pictured as quick results. L LT President-General of the Daughters of the American she rapped her gavel, officially opening the annual convention of her organization at Washington. STINSONS—LOCKHEEDS—BELLANCAS LEAVING FOR CHICHAGOF, SITKA, WAY POINTS TUESDAY and FRIDAY ON CHARTER TRIPS Will carry passengers on these trips for scheduled fares. ‘SHELDON SIMMONS “JIMMY” RINEHART Chief Pilot Pilot HAROLD R. BROWN, Agent DO YOU KNOW? RAY DIESEL and FUEL OIL BURNERS are leaders throughout the WOR! 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