The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1937, Page 8

8 e — —————— COVERNOR FLIES Complic FOR CONFERENCE AT SITKA TODAY Chief l:xt‘r;zli\'(' Is to Talk Over Japanese Invasion with U. S. Officials with Assiste Charles E. For a conference Commis e, who erie )l Bay invasion, Gov Secretary to Sitka ioner Bureau of F of the are in Sitka vessel Brant study the report- John W. Harry G this morn- ries and Department al rd en route repre repr to Japanese and n hi: flew Governor, As- Jackson and Watson, attending the €NCe are L. G. Wingard, Agent of the Bureau of Fish Ward Bower, Chief of the 1 Division of the Bureau in hington; Leo Sturgeon of the Department; John McFall, ntative of the House Appro- committee, and Kilbourne of the Fisheries Bu 1 Sheldon Simmons the Alaska Air Transport flew of- ficia om here, leaving at 10 clock this morning, and’ expecting | to bring them back at 5 o'clock this 1t Accompanying the Gov- was Mrs. Robert W. Bender Also on the plane as it left here B. F. salesman, and M. tts for Chichagof to touch at Gla- ka and Ten- idition to the Commissior tary today of the ernor Kane miner, NEW D - OUGLAS RESORTS FIND BROAD FAVOR Fourth of j\ifly_‘(:e]cbra!ors‘ Attracted to Island Night Spots the hectic days of Inde- celek ng over for an- other year, Douglas' progressive bus- incss men have at last found op- portunity to check over their returns from the past week-end, and have found that Dou with its s eral newly opened recreational 1 was a mighty popular pl Operation of Douglas resorts, particuls Jobn Marin and Mike Pusich, who just last week opened the New Douglas Inn and New Mke's Place, respectively, reported that steady stream of patrons flowed through their doors for three nights, proving that Douglas has Lit its highest peak in several The New Dougla ly a s Inn, at the cen- ter of new Doug was given the whole-hearted approval of those by whom it was frequented, all re- marking on its delightfully modern ppearance and attractive layout Compliments were bestowed upon 111 who had a hand in its building H. B. Ft and Company, the ar- chitects; Boyer and Jen: general centractors; Harri Machine Shop, sheet metal, plumbing and heating Mike's Place proved a novel re- its basement dance-floor tracting many celebrators to dance to the music of Johnny Niemi and Esther Cashen. Long after Juneau were locked up for the night glas was the scene of high life and gaiety. cart, at- B HOLDEN FLIES NINE MEN T0 POLARIS MINE Nine men for the Polaris-Taku mine, who arrived in Juneau Tues- aboard the Princess Charlotte, - flown to Tulsequah this morn- by Pilot Alex Holden in the ine Airways Fairchild were: John Margach, Klassen, Fred McLinder, 0 Bjerre, John Drevenak, W. Chapman, John MaéDonald, Frank Guest, Fred Murphy. Hol- den hopped off at 7 a. m. and re- turned here two hours later At 9:45 a. m. Pilot Holden hopped off on his regular weekly flight to Sitka and intermediate points, car- rying Miss M Nevitt, Mrs. Edith Burns and C. L. Trvine to Tenakee and Bob Douglas to Sitka Pilot Chet McLean, taking off 15 minutes later on the scheduled Chi- chagof run, carried C. Olson to Hoonah and B. Collin to Port Al- thorp. Air express and mail were carried to all stops by the two Ma- rine pilots. day we a - eee ONE SALE OF HALIBUT AT EXCHANGE HERE TODAY A sale of 1400 zounds of halibut off the Curlew, Captain George Keeney, was made to the New E land Fish Company today Juneau exchange. It was the sale recorded. Try an Empire ad, at the only Foremos TOMMY FARE British Champion ure Service ar as mud in the but thi up. Joe ight champion his ra to scale bury peak, holds the pseud dow from Eur- 1ocking out Jim Brad- the 23-year-old sed a wish for the op- dispel the shadow— ing again and 2th round knockout handed him in New . Schmeling, mean- ed over the “run- got t g to enfc contract with Br: fistic world v Louis, new and second the Queens- a cast op! 28, *), around” he his title-k NECESSITY FOR FILING DEATH NOTICES GIVEN Report Shorul(rlfiflc Made to Bureau of Vital Statistics in All Death Cases The of birth statist records deaths and other vital cannot be over stressed it is pointed out by Territorial Au- ditor Frank A. Boyle, who has charge of the Bureau of Vital Sta- tistics. Recently, the official re- ferred to the confusion and incon- venience resulting from failure to record birth certificates. A similar situation pertains to deaths Commenting on this phase of vi- tal statistics, the Auditor said: “An official report should be made of all deaths. Information of deaths is needed: . 1. “To provide the proof of death place where it occurred, and the cause of death. 2. “To enable relatives to collect insurance. “In a recent case, a daughter had been advised of the death of her father in western Alaska and the insurance company refused to pay surance until a certified copy of the death certificate was re- ceived, but the death certificate was not filed and accordingly a copy could not be supplied and it is now necessary to locate the doctor, who has left Alaska, to get the original certificate. “In another necessity for filing case the death oc- curred with a doctor present, andl the title to valuable property in Cal- ifornia could not be settled until a crown under | TH ought to clear| dock and having made several cost- ly crossings of the Atlantic seek- ing “just proceeded with ne- gotiations to meet British Empire Champion Tommy Fa in London This fig ballyhcoed as a world championship affair, the pro moters concluding that since Louis had been kayoed by Schmeling and Braddeck had “run out” on ] death was filed with the court, but again the doctor had failed to fi the certificate, and it took several| years to get the certificate from the doctor, who left Alaska “We are now endeavoring to get, reports of the deaths of two pros- pectors near Katalla for the Dan-| ish Consul. The certificates of death are required to settle estates in Den mark. “Four men were ¢ Copper River in 1 cial report was made of the deaths the bodies were not found It would be better to report the facts 50 that a record could be made of them than not to make a report at all ‘Within the last have had evidence of four people had been probatec in the Territory but no certificate of death was filed in any of four cases and it is now to get that information “Docto nurses and undertak should report promptly any within their official knowledee residents of the Territory are pealed to to assist the Territory getting a re swned in the | and no offi- because two weeks that- the e we ate the necessary >- in ord of a death as soon as they have knowledge of If | there no Commissioner in neighborhood a report could be made to the Postmaster, who will in turn advise the Commissioner. In |any event the death should be re- ported.” | 5 ->so 'TWIN LODGE GUESTS . REPORT GOOD FISHING Fishing was great at Moose Creek {over the week-end, according to |Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle, |who was one of a large number of |guests who enjoyed the holiday at |Mary Joyce's Twin Glacier Lodge. “We had excellent fishing and a {wonderful time,” said the official. , PRESENT | S yaars or more o % neutral _spird WORLD CHAMPION to Lou claim v lost title German and had a promotio; else. However, for, although the Schmeling for the rickens. al purposes, if{and Promoter plot Schmeling | ttions Rule Fistiana Ag ain; These Three Figur tin the Present Scrambled Heav yweight Situation MAX SCHMELING Former Champ this sequence of salient circum- iH:\('r kayoed Schmeling (1933); Braddock Baer (1936—Title; | Louis kayoed Baer (1936); Schmel- 11ng kayoed Louis (1936); Farr beat |Baer (1937); Louis kayoed Brad- dock (1937—Title). Meanwhile, @f you care by now) Schmeling is de- termined to fight Farr in London Mike Jacobs, who ontrols Louis on an extended con: ract, is attempting to match Louis beat E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1937. BRUNSWICK PIN CENTER PROVING POPULAR PLACE Many Juneau Firms Con- | ncted with- Development of Recreation Center | That bowling is not just a winter sport in Juneau has been definitely established the past few days by the almost continuous use which [Pany are looking forward to the the three new alleys opened last week, by Emilio Galao and his as- sociates of the Brunswick Parlors, have received from Juneau pin de- votees, both masculine and femin- ine. Particularly have the lady bowl- lers been attracted to the trio of glass-smooth alleys, the new Bruns- | wick Parlors, with its clean, mod- |ern, convenient, and comfortable | setting being to their liking. | Alterations to the building have been made under the direction of L. F. Morris, contractor. From the outside, the building presents an attractive modern face to the ap- proaching public, from three di~ rections, finished off in smooth | stucco by Dave Burnett and Com- ipany. On entering the door of the Parlors, the eye is first attracted by ({the gleaming surface of the three |alleys, completely finished by Gar- {land Boggan. The long mahogany bar is to the |stances involving the principles: lenterer's left while to the right is the space soon to be occupied by billiard tables and beyond that,is |the cafe where Chef Mura reigns. {At the southern end of the build- /ing is the Barber Shop, which, like | the cafe, is entered by a separate {door from the street, as well as di- Irectly from the recreation parlors. | The story-and-a-half ceiling in- sures plenty of ventilation, while arge windows the length of the treet wall afford a maximum ;amount of light for the bowlers dur- oed Louis, the German was him-|and Schmeling for a return bout|ing day. When night-time comes, kayoed by Max Baer, “-hnm[ln September in the city that prom-|ye lighting system newly installed sequ v kayoed. Maybe ises the most profit; and that ought\by R. S. Richards brightly illumin- after all, so you|to settle everything—if Schmelmg!ates the whole of the interior. en, Miss He Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Don Abel, Hollmann, Dr. and Mrs. Car- Dr. Carter’s brother, Mr. and C. H. Metcalfe, Mr. and Mrs Wildes, Lou Hudson, John Do ter, Mrs Keith Keyser, Mr. Hall, Kay Louring, Rus- | sell Clithero, Miss Bennett M'DONALDS ARRIVE MAKE HOME HERE TO W. J. Mclx i, Regional Forest Inspector, who has been in charge cf the Southern Division of the U. S. Forest Service at Ketchikan, with Mrs. McDonald arrived in Juneau last night aboard the vessel c to make Juneau their home. Mr. Mcx Id will be gsso- °d with the Regional office of \ cia BEFORE YOU the ! 3 BLENDED FOR FINER TASTE SEAGRAM'S FIVE CROWN BLENDED WHIS KEY. The straight whiskies in this product an 285 straight whiskey, an car Among those week-ending at the| g certified copy of the certificate of |Lodge were: Mrs. Boyle, Miss Han-| "™ You Are Invited to attend a FREE SHOWING of the fascinating Johns-Manville talking picture— “THE HOUSE that ANN BUILT” that shows how to fix up your present home— or how to build a new house— Wednesday July 7— 8:00 P. M. Odd Fellows’ Hall ADMISSION FREE! DON'T MISS IT! ALSO A general display of Johns-Manville Products. Sponsoped by— BUILDING MATERIAL DEALERS OF JUNEAU For- | new | elf from [doesn't lose to Parr—if they fight. of Ctvilian Conservation Corps work and lands out the Glacier Highway. He is being succeeded at Ketchi- kan by C. M. Archbold, District Ranger. Visible to approaching pedes- trians and motorists from all direc- vey, Mr. and Mrs. John!| the Forest Service here, in charge tions is the new electric sign, one {of Juneau's largest, five feet five inches high and the width of the sidewalk, which has been hung over the main entrance to the Parlors by Sager and Hoffman. Adequate heating for the build- ing is furnished by the new plant installed by the Harri Machine Shop, under the supervision of Jack Mutch. All plumbing for the build- ing, as well as stove connections, was also installed by the Harri Ma- chine Shop. Emil Galao and his associates, Ray Galao and Mike G. Rayela, have taken over the entire building and have included all the premises except a small store section at the southern end within their recrea- tion parlors. The southern corner is leased by them to the I.L.A. Local as a meeting hall. With everything in place, and all | polished and painted by John Myers and John Olson, Galao and Com- continuation of the excellent pat- ronage enjoyed by the old Bruns- wick alleys, with the addition of many more patrons attracted by the added facilities and attractive at- mosphere of their new Brunswick Parlors. .. | PILOT BARR FLIES i TO ATLIN TUESDAY J. Vandine and J. I. Haines, pas- sengers off the Princess Charlotte Tuesday night, were flown the same night to Atlin by Pilot L. F. Barr in the Alaska Air Transport Stinson. Pilot Barr, who will not return until Thursday, also carried a casting to Atlin. Pilot Sheldon Simmons, who made a round-trip flight to “he South- west of Juneau Tuesday, returned at 4:30 p. m. with Leo Fess from Hirst Chichagof. R T Try an Empire ad. 24 PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU ON MT. M'KINLEY SEATTLE, July 7. — Steamer Mount McKinley sailed for South- 4 east and Southwest Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morning carrying 131 first class and 118 steerage pas- sengers. Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude Mrs. H. W, Cope, P. Cope, G. Cope, W. L. Blatchford, Helen Gray, {Minnie M. Breard, Stella Smilde, |Sallie Jeffers, Beatrice Fisher, Bernice Moody, Mrs. Margaret Moody, Mrs. R. A. Allen, Charles W. Hawkesworth, G. Ingram and wife, |Antonio Thibodeau, Alphonse Trot- tier, Odon Archanbeau, Albert Granger, Miss Lois Field, Jessie Churchen, Miss E. Carlsén, Max Wesherberg, Bruce Shepard. WIFE BEATER GIVEN 6 MONTHS IN JAIL Accused of beating his wife so s>- verely she was required to go to !the hospital, Joe Stevens, Douglas Indian, was brought Into court to- day on charges of assault and bat- tery and given sjx months in jail. On a former charge of disturbing the peace, on which he had prev- iously been released, Stevens was given a six months suspended sen- tence. FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. Rice & Ahlers Company Prompt Payment of Bills Prevents «® ° C.” * * Q. C.” - Questionable Credit - - is caused by laxity in paying bills. Avoid it! P Use Your Credit Judiciously Buy Prudently--Pay Promptly Merchants and professional men are glad to extend the convenience of AYING bills is a matter of promptness—and understanding —just as much as it is of honesty. For most people are honest, but many are care less. They neglect payment of their bills and unwittingly build a reputation for “Q. C.”—Questionable Credit— with all its ments: phone neighbors’ gos: MmrmBER TREAT YOUR CREDIT AS A SACRED TRUST recurring embarrass- calls, collectors’ calls, sip. credit to their dp pect to be paid, their own ment. atrons. But they ex- Ea just as they must pay ills, according :to agree- Phone calls and collectors’ calls cost them money—need less expense to collect what is due them. That’s why they welcome the patronage of who pay promptly! Safeguard your credit! Pay all bills Yy the 10th--or promptly as agreed. ose ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU First National Bank Building CHARLES WAYNOR .Manager PHONE 28