The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1937, Page 8

It T«ml.‘ 0 e ———————————— OFFICIALS URGE AIR MA"- RUUTE | By The AP Fcature Service OBERLIN, Ohio, Sept. 21.—Edu- VIA SUUTHEAST cators of 1837 threw up their hands when the first catalogue of Oberlin college announced that “young la- nds, unblemished Alaska Chambers, Individ- dies of eood uals Wire Farley Present- 'morals and respectable ¢ ing Route Advantages """ inments” attend recitations with young gentlemen in all the department ymediate establishment of air ginning of coedu- mail service tc a via Southeast & WEGeT Alaska was urged today on officials ;i ; e 2 bt Washington by Gov. John w.| Tod s et et %, 1 various officials of the Terr rs of development—and "Ober- lege think she was worth tory, Chambers of Commerces leading individuals following repo: and rt further consideration wa ppreciatien on ' n to air mail routes to Alaska th €l wded, f The various me ddressed campu go 1o Postmaster General James A pel with They 1 ley pointed out that the estab- on of their bicycles. They ment of air mail service 1007€ ) tuxedos to take her to Scutheast Alaska was most nes nd cheer with her at foot- tageous because it would serve laska and aid in the ex ¢ inter-Alaskan mails between Alaska points rolled socks. 1 her ing the greater Alaskan popu l which is situated in Southeast Al- aska. It was pointed also that the route Would ss time over ny other route and would make ccessible to all Alaskan communities throu existing A route via the Southeast, it was tressed, also would afford advan- tages of sta- tions and we he nec- essity of building airfields. Investi- | gation, it w ated, showed the present op compa; are prepared to immediately put ade- quate equipment on the route via Southeast Alaska The route also will make quick ible to all Alaska from get Sound and Pacific Coast »oints where the volume of trade and business between Alaska and the States is found - War Department ne Hundred Years to Develo p Bet — oy s CAMPUS RENDEZVOUS Peter Pindar Pease founded Oberiin to give equal educational privileges to “the misguided and neglected sex.” These are coeds in front of chapel. ty Coed — Yes It Did MRS, PAUL 18 - MAIN SPEAKER Twenty School Teachers Are Special Guests at | Banquet, Prcgram ‘ “We must go forth in united ef- forts,” Mrs, Francis L. Paul stat- ed last night at Percy’s Cafe at the first fall session'of the Business and Professional Women’s Club. Equality in salaries and equality in opportunities were named by Mrs. Paul as the principal endeavors of the group in her talk on “Why be a Member of the Business and Professional Women’s Club?” Mrs. Paul named what women {had accomplished, stressing the fact ETUBENE |that they own a big percent of the There’s werk, real estate and hold 85 per cent of Here's cne working in her outdoor | (he buying power. art class. “But there are still discrimina- |tions,” the speaker stated; ‘dis- criminations in salaries, discrimina- tions because of sex.” “The only way we can compete |and fight for women's-rights,” Mrs. {Puul concluded, “is by our united endeavors.” Mrs. Jenne is Toastmistress ! Mrs. Paul was introduced by Mrs. | Crystal Snow Jenne, toastmistress 'and legislativé chairman. Mrs, Jenne spoke of legislative | victories of the B. and P. W. Club, | naming especially the repeal of Sec- |tion 213 deeling with Civil Service jobs for husbands and wives. | “The Japanese invasion,” a clever |skit, was enacted by Miss Dorothy Green, who was dressed in appro- | prate costume. In the center of the stage a pool with ferns and vines around it had been clevirly arrang- ed to represent Bristol Bay. When Miss Green began fishing in the pond, the group chanted a “No,’ No” song, while Mrs. Ernestine Ty- ler shot viciously at the intrducer. Vaudeville songs were sung well by Mrs. A. M. Uggen. “Roll on Sil- !ver Moon,” “I Don't Want To Get teo, for a coed. | AT BP.W. CLUB | Waino Hendrickson, installing oil o |burner and warm air.at 924 C St.| Juneau Building $200,000 Since First of Last March Twenty-four building permits for‘Theatre at 18 South Franklin, an aggregate of 15,083, issued by City '$2,000. 4 ‘Engineer Miiton Lagergren between| H. F. Mack, extending building |the dates of August 19 to Septem- at 928 Capital Avenue, $200. iber 20, inclusive, brought the grand, Marshall Erwin, building frame total of Juneau construction since dwelling at 719 West 11th Street, March 1 of this year to $201,795. $3,000. | This was an increase over the pre-| Bert Berthall, ofl burner at 423 vious month’s total. |EBast Street, $85. The general trend of construction' Mrs. Grace Wickersham, enclosed during the month was small, the front porch at 235 Fifth Street, |largest structure being a (rume‘suo» ;dwelling construeted by Marshall! Thomas C. Thomsen, oil |Erwin at 719 West Eleventh Stree ¢nd warm air conditioning, |at a cost of $3,000. W. Collins oil burner al Way, $75 | The majority of the prmil: was g e e et 2011, oil burner at 499 issued for the installlat [ e ; ‘ ation of O% i Frankln, $102. % - i g - burner ,$1,000. at 218 burners, indicating that Juneauites, > Alma Hendrickson, ofl bur- ; 1™ s are preparing for the col s el ¢ cold 85, 0 at 517 West 12th Street, $125 % -ee + Permits issued were: | | Pete Johnson, kitchen to h.xmfl‘a K"-LEU IN i i J. W. Erwin, remodeling store at |240 South Franklin, $450. | TRAIN WREBK 8. Tanaka, installing oil burner at] 446 South Franklin, $280. | i b i ngm were killed and thirty in- | Ciaude Ericson, mnstalling oil bur-'jured early today when the second ner at 282 South Franklin, $200. "secuon of the Bordeaux to Paris | John Hellenthal, installing oil'express smashed into the first sec- Percy Reynolds, installing oil| e 1b]grnmr and \;;irm sntr-condlllonmg} To prevent disease entering the |plant at 116 First Street, $1335. |ynited States, the public health sers ! Frank Heinke, installing oil bur- yice jast year mspected' 15,981 in- jner and warm air-conditiining plant coming vessels carrying 1915727 dwelling at 198 Gastineau Avcr | E. J. Smith, installing oil burner ANGOULEME, France, Sept. 2L {burner at 426 Harris Street, $435. |tion about 10 miles from here. at 615 West Tenth, $925. rsons. . $1,183. B. M. Krafft, frame storage shed at Second and Franklin, $200. J. M. Williams, repair roof and store front at Second and Frank- | lin, $700. | Sam Christenson, oil burner at| 1138 F Street, $40. | Alfred Harper, oil burner at 926 West Ninth Street, $175. Sam Lepetich, oil burner at 303 Gold Street, $65. Juneau Dairies, Inc., building | apartment on second floor at 1208 | Queen of the kitchen Thin” and a German song, “Lau- E Street, $1,800. Ref"sfls Pla“es derbach” were rendered. ! W. D. Gross, remodeling Coliseum ,‘ : | A news frash in the form of s Azl i greetngs from the national presi- v ATHLE LADY SOCIETY GIRL dont Was 1ead by Mis, Jesta’ Youn B(,“USQAMGE‘[C‘:E‘;“‘Em;‘“:’w 1”“. Meny of Oberlin's cocds take an active part s dates start early in the day. This Oberlin prohibifs fraternities but encour- |Community singinz was enjoyed LCW S PRICES ON s : e i orts. Arc amel are - ed ha o for a bike ri 0 ability, and dances make that | during the evening. o War Deparament declined to-tem- in Sporls. Archery tournaments are popu coed has one for a bike ride to her fir se-iability r v ¢ porarily accept airplanes from the lar. morning class. b Miss Caroline Todd, president of ur oa emo e ng v Northrop Division of the Doug g ' g % T T mempli e Fiered;the membens Art Let H. J. YURMAN, a furrier by trade for 40 i Aircraft Corporation was called and assisted in g - docks in turn, delivering lumber BUSSS.- years, bring your Fur Coat up to the latest in George “Stratton, an executive of uishing the blaze. No one W Hu""‘r Kee S LVFLYN BERG HAS‘ and general merchandise. Lumber' A capacity f"’“dT“ml"d"d e style. Your garment is absolutely safe in our the company, said three former or burned i 300 TONS LUMBER at Douglas was for the new school nterestiAg sesslon. Twenty women care and is cleaned with special fur cleaner workmen presented a petition of 65 > > 2 ’ _ lunder construction. school teachers were special guests before storing. former employees asking for reop- What Price Sharks? 'MERCHANDISE HERE | she 101t for seattle with generar ©f the club. ening of the plant closed by strik : 4 freight. e e s S s b s el T W T L SR e oo COLD AIR INSTALLATION LS S e kmh TN e e L and Purser ser, left today Meeting ‘Wednesday night at & in our Fire-Proof, Moth-Proof Building FIRE IN A. J. POWER N Lt Waled u g 3“’3 it noon for r delivering o'clock, Odd Fellows Hall. Visitors guarantees to keep your furs in the best ) tered by the New South Wales e i welcome. condition. You are welcome to inspect PLANT TODAY IS PUT Covernment for catching of sharks i i o adv., BETTY McDOWELL, N.G. our facilities. Ask to see our COLD AIR on Sydney's ocean beaches to pro- W“ B } G IS . and lumber in the Gastineau Chan- " | e — INSTALLATION. [ c s, e Governme! 1 C els dpecl- nel are i | i OUT; NOT DAMAGED tect bathers, The Government re- lam:begeh Gels: Oy X CINCINNATT, Ohio, Sept. 21. — Radium, costing about $700,000 an e 1l~u.l<~ l:;‘ llh‘ l(—‘l'l’{l e nt"[“ C‘:‘(‘h mens (0!’ Smlthsoman, ‘Uu\.k < at Femmer's dock yes- If Ival Goodman can iead the Na- ounce, is still the world’s most ex- al Nominal damage was caused in the subsidy baul in its nofs each ; crday afternoon, delivering general tional League in the production of pensive element. The total amount H J mMAN B i the power plant at. th ka Ju- Dight .‘md nflnlmt 'v.nol rjmdll Many Territoral Museum merchandise there. She moved to triples this season, he will be the of mined radium in the world is es- L] L] neau miine this morning shortly p;n;A‘x’v 5\.. lm;“q”"k'("“‘\l lln (_(‘f llirllllf i b C'm}m dock, the Cold first baseball player ever to do so timated to be less than one and one- FURRIER Decker Building after 8 o'clock when some rubber Of ‘catber, 1t Is f"”““ 2, could be 6 promises made years ago by Storage, the A. J., and the Douglas for three straight years. third pounds. I cement was accidentally tipped on '2de from sharks thus caught William Beach, well-known hunlt- 5 e ———— — : B an electric heater Supt. L. H. Metz- o st er, have now been converted into ff o e s e o e gar reported. .| The Morse Libby house in Port- actualities. | Paper and mhe,- building mater~ junq Me., is one of the most sum- Beach promised the Smithsonian B ials, being used in the enlargement ,oys Victorian American residen- Institute mplete specimens of Al- 3 of office space, was lying around ces remaining. It built about 8Ska moose and caribou life and §} and soon became ignited. cAUSINg 1g5g by a Portiand citizen who made D¢ promised the Rev. A, P. Kashe- f) ] a large blaze. a fortune in the New Orleans hotel curater of the Te | G To tive department at the mine ycinecs Museum a naw bull moose specimen : immediately put to work on the - e fire. The Juneau Fire Department were opened, might collapse. “NON-FATTENING i 4 * As compared with other foods in diet, Acme Beer is relatively non-fattening. 719 ACME BREWERIES * San Francisco, Los Angeles 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 -~ | plece of ground. to co what Beach termed the 15 specimen now used.” Returning from & four-week hunt- ing trip with J. Watson Webb in the Rainy Pass on in the Tonzona, beyond the McKinley mountains, Mr. Beach stopped in Juneau this morning while the steamship Al- ska bert! He is now enroute to skatchewan for bird hunting. During the hunt moose and car- ibou groups were acquired for the ithsonian Institute. W. L. Brown, chief taxidermist for the Institute, accompanied the party to handle the various specimens, According to the hunters, it “rained practically all the time,” and the hunt was not as enjoyable as it might have been. Mrs. Webb, who with her two sons, J. Watson, Jr., 21, and Harry, 15, preceded her husband and Mr. Beach on the trip, there were “just four clear days out of nine weeks.” “We saw more grizflies in the Tonzona than have been reported for years,” Mr. Beach claimed. “We saw one case where a grizzly had killed a caribou and buried it for a fture meal. However, we were not there to kill bears and did not | touch them.” One instance, however, occurred in which the bear almost touched a member of ine party. The two Webb boys had been out taking pic- tures of the bears, accompanied by § Guide Mac Shellenbarger. This B at Three Mile near Pontilla Lake. Harry Webb was taking picture when a bear charged him. When tt bear was approximately 155 feet away, the guide dropped him with a well-placed shot. The older Webb boy got about 2,000 feet of moving pictures on the trip. The youths went through Juneau enroute to the States last week. | - > — | Special ropes strong enough .for the job had to be made to haul the hall of the burned Morro Castle rom the beach at Asbury Park, N. J. Exclusive - cee — | Core drills are used by mining engineers to obtain a detatled pic- ture of lies under & given Phone what LAUNDRY . Your ZORIC System Bry Cleaners—— SERVICE EVERY NEED! 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