The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1937, Page 8

. K Juneau Delegates Are Elected for A. N. B. Conclave Albert Bm\:r: Mrs. James Miller Are Named by Organizations Election of Juneau delegates to the convention at Kake marked, the meetings of the Alaska Native Bro- therhood and Sisterhood, last night, as the local chapters: prepared to take a leading part in the annual Brotherhood and Sisterhood con- clave. Albert Brown was elected to rep- resent the Brotherhood, and Mrs James Miller was named to be dele- gate for the Sisterhood. Mrs. Cyril Zuboff, grand president of the Sis- terhood, will also be present from Juneau. The three plan to leave tomorrow for Kake for the conven-| tion which Will be held from No- vember 8 to 13. More than 300 delegates and vis- iling members are expected Lo be assembled for the convention at Kake, where elaborate preparation for the meeting 15 now underway. Bunkhouses from the cannery have been rented to accommodate the| guests. \ Metlakatla will take part in the convention for the first time this/ year, adding its delegates to the hundreds of others in attendance. A number of important problems are to be considered as a part of the, Brotherhood and Sisterhood wel-| fare program for the year, and em- phasis is to be placed on child care and tuberculosis control, Officers were elected at the meet- ings of the organizations last night with the following results: Alaska Native Brotherhood, President, Wil- liam Kunz; Secretary, Albert Brown; Treasurer, James Miller;| Sergeant-at-arms, Jimmie Jack. Sisterhood, President, Mrs. Cyril Zu- boff; Vice President, Mrs. Jimmy | , G;eal Britain Now Dangling for Trade, Spanish Insurgents LONDON, Nov. 2—Great Britain lis about to complete negotiations, informed sources said, for a trade agreement with Insurgent Spain. The terms provide for the estab- lishment of commercial missions in Great Britain which will have a |partment in overseas trade. MISS ESTHER MORRIS ARRIVES ON YUKON; WEDDING TOMORROW come the bride of Mr. Haigh, tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock lin the Episcopal rectory. Miss Morris, formerly associate |education here, 'at her home in Missouri for past several months. the evening, a small group of friends will be assembled at the Fifth Street Apartments where the wedding din- ner is to be served. The two will make their home in the Fifth Street Apartments. Public Survey office here. DAUGHTER IS BO TO HAL KIMMELS extending congratu- lations to Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kim- mel upon the birth of a daughter, Sunday morning, at St. Ann’s Hos- pital: The child, named Sharon Lee, weighed seven pounds and twelve ounces at birth. Mr. Kimmel is well known as a fox farmer at Gambier Bay. " i MINISTERIAL ASSN. NAMES CAUBLE TO SUCCEED G. TANNER Friends are Hansen; Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Wanamaker; Treasurer, Mrs, James The Rev. John A. Cauble, vice- (right to deal with the British De- | Mr. Haigh is associated with the TROOPS CALLED OUT AT HARLAN |Armed Deputies Reported | Interferring with El- ection Today HARLAN, Kentucky, Nov. 2 National Guardsmen are on duty in the Harlan coal fields under orders’ |of Gov. Chandler who said he had reports that “deputy sheriffs, arm- B. P. W. C. MEETING “"HELD YESTERDAY: FORUM IS PLANNED Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club met in { regular session last night with Pres-| Little movement is seen on the | ident Miss Caroline Todd, outlining local fish exchange with the halibut Iplans for the public forum to be season over and the tail end of the held next Monday in regard to the salmon run petering out. proposed recreation center and| The AlaSka yesterday took 3 tier- swimming pool. | ces of faild cure salmon south, andl A report on the Educational Fund the Evelyn Berg took 95 boxes olk ball, held Saturday, was made and halibut totaling 31,000 pounds, to plans were outlined for the meet- | Seattle. { ing of the organization on Novem-| The halibuter Norland was stor-| The old order change, giving ber 15, The next gathering is to be 8 jng gear this afternoon after taks'place” to new - waich applies to FISH EXCHANGE | Modernity Marks GROWING QUIET New Hotel Which : | flpenslere Soon New Alaskan Bachelor’s Establishment Is Com- pletely Renovated ed with rifles, are taking charge of social meeting. i the election.” | Gov. Chandler announced that Miss Esther Morris arrived on the reports came from both Democrats Yukon, returning to Juneau, to be-|and Republicans. His orders are Thomas | to disarm anyone armed at the polls and interfering with the election. - 1T H with the department of vocational wnnasses Heard has been visiting | . 0y Following the ceremony tomorrow | I“ Ml"s KI"I"g Complete Work Today— | Two Arrests Made | MUST WAIT | ) | | 1 the United States. R R s |KARNES GOING EAST Grand Jury Expected to, ON EDUCATION WORK | A. E. Karnes, Commissioner |Education, expects to leave |Sunday A long list of witnesses was-called trip in the States in connection |today in the murder trial of John and Frank McKinley, who are al- leged to have killed Albert Mills at with educational matters. He will attend the State Superintendents and Commissioners convention in Excursion Inlet last February. Rel-|Washington, D. C., and two edu- atives of the dead man were on the stand this morning and were being questioned as to whether the Mc- cational meetings in Baltimore — Directors of Vocational Education and the American Vocational Asso- Kinleys had sought Mills out, one Ciation gathering. |of them carrying a gun in his hand. | Lucy Mills, daughter of the dead came to the house where she was man, testified that John McKinley | e TAKES ONE TO POLARIS-TAKU HOLDEN and that he had a gun in his hand,! One charter trip was made today The grand jury was still in ses- sion this afternoon but was report- ed nearing completion of its work, perhaps winding up late today. | Robert Paul and John Brown, secretly indicted by the grand jury last week, were brought to Juneau today on the steamer Yukon by Deputy Marshal Chris Christensen Miller; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Sam president, was named to the presi- of Petersburg. They are charged Hopkins. » gate, is a recent graduate of Ju- neau High School. fdency of the Juneau and Douglas Mr. Brown, the Brotherhood dele- Ministerial Association at the meet- ing of the organization held yester- day at the home of the Rev. John Members of the Brotherhood and A. Glasse. Sisterhood are entertaining tonight! The election was made necessary in honor of those who are leaving by the recent transfer of Adjutant frm Juneau to attend the conven- Tanner, former president, to Brit- tion, /ish Columbia. The church directory |committee reported progress at the meeting, and announced that di- rectories will soon be placed in the e LEGION AUXILIARY with las ny in a boat. .- MRS. HORACE AD. . ARRIVES IN JUNEAU i\ Mrs. Horace Adams, wife of the Alaska Steamship Co., agent who will take M. J. Wilcox’s position here, dyrived from Petersburg with her son Horace, Jr., on the Yukon. WILL MEET TONIGHT UNDER NEW HEADS Stanley Nienols, newly elected De- partment Commander of the American Legion, arrived in Juneau on the Ajaska this noon and was being entertained at the Dugout late this afternon prior to the depart- ure of the Yukon for Valdez. | Mr. Nichols, deputy U. 8. Marshal at Vaidez, is returning to Alaska following a trip to the States. Out- standing in Legion activities throughout the Territory, he was a leader at the convention held in Juneau last year, Members of the Alford John Brad-| ford Post of the Legion and the Auxiliary were hosts at the affair this afternoon. city hotels. The Rev. John A. Glasse' Mr. Adams and daughter Louise and Dean C. E. Rice were appoint- will join Mrs. Adams on the next ed on a committee to curb the sale Steamer. While waiting for their of magazines containing obscene apartment and for Mr. Adams, Mrs. literature. |Adams and Horace Jr. are staying A resolution was adopted to ex- with Mrs, Adams’' mother, Mrs. J. tend the appreciation of the or- K. Campbell in the Spickett Apart- ganization to Adjutant Tanner for ments. his leadership.. The next meeting will be held at the home of the Rev. O. L. Kendall. I\ - — | SCOUT COUNCIL John Keyser resigned as Secre-! tary of the District Committee of the Boy Scout Council at the meet- ing of the groups yesterday in the office of Chairman Wellman Hol- brook. Pressure of other business caused Mr. Keyser's resignation. Appointment of a succesor has not yet been made. HALLOWE’EN PARTY GIVEN BY SHAWS Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shaw enter- tained Saturday evening at a Hal- lowe™n party, assembling Mr. and| ert Kavadan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gathe, | Mr. and Mrs. Tony Brockmore, Mr. and Mrs. William Hillman and Mr.| and Mrs: William Shaw. PEIEAUE AR IR AARERN2OEAAS N FRH RS Grand e 30 years experience in teaching i the best methods tion for Piano — Vocal and Flute. g started and all ested kindly make application 3 at the— - Announcement MR. BORINO Musical Director of Chicago A symphony orchestra will be : Alaska Music Supply : " or PHONE 1421 - NABENAISEREORLRD | "The home was decorated in Hal-| gss lowe’en colors and various games = were played during the evening. RpIEAREE FNPNTRRIEREENNYASRRSN HALLOWE’EN DINN GIVEN IN DOUGLAS Saturday night in Douglas, a Halloween dinner party was held at the Moran boarding house with a large group of guests taking part. Mr, and Mrs. 8. Devon and two childrea, Billy and Jimmy, were present and from Juneau were Miss Kathyrine Long and Miss Marjorie Tillotson, guests of Miss Katherine Elliott, new Douglas school teacher. Decorations in orange and black added to the colorful setting of the evening. COUPLE CLUB PLANS REPAIR OF TOYS FOR Opera SR R LT L ST ST P P T LR T — Good founda- also coaching— FTEE Plans for the annual repair of toys for Christmas were made at the regular gathering of the Couple Club, last evening, when members gathered at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church for pot-luck dinner. . Mr. 'and Mrs. Clarence Rands were hosts for the evening, and three new couples were welcomed. The toys, remodeled and repaired, will be distributed to needy chil- dren at Christmas time. musicians inter- EESRESERSSURNEESS VR ERAE TrRErNEEs e e ON FIELD TRIP District Ranger W. A. Chipper- field is sailing on the Northland for Sitka where he will contact the Ranger 9 for a three weeks field trip in that area. TREEIENFTROELELE, i e BT Y Watch For CHRISTMAS PRESENTS| by the Marine Airways, Alex Hol- den flying F. J. Bartholomew, equipment engineer, to the Polaris- Taku mine at Tulsequah in the Fairchild 71 with Lloyd Jarman, Flight Mechanic. R STREAM SURVEY MAN . RETURNS TO JUNEAU R. Robertson Rowe, Water Power' Engineer for the Forest Service, re- +|turned to Juneau today with his as- stant Ernest Weschenfelder, com- pleting work for the season. Short daylight hours have com- pelled Rowe to leave the field to pick up his work next spring for final power estimates. Rowe and Weschenfelder have been working in the Ketchikan region since Sep- tember. - B YOLO GOES SOUTH ! Joseph Yolo, who has been -tdk- ing wild life pictures for the Aldska Game Commission and Forest Serv- ice for presentation Outside as well as in Alaska, is a passenger south on the steamer Alaska. He is en- route to his home in Yakima, Wash., after taking moose pictures on the Kenai where he reported abun- dance of moose this season. In Feb- ruary he will return north to take winter scenes for incorporation in the Alaska wild life movies. L O R Mrs. Frank Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- |PAA PILOTS BACK FROM VACATIONS Jerry Jones and G. E. Bassett, wellknown Pacific Alaska Airways pilots, arrived here on the steamer Yukon today and will leave for Fairbanks in the morning with 8. E. Robbins and Walt Hall in the Electra. Both pilots have been vacationing for about two months in the States. Mrs. Jones is still in California with the baby. RS L SITKANS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tilson of Sitka are Juneau visitors today, having come north on the steamer Yukon this afternoon. They will leave for their islan4 home tomorrow on the Northland. Tilson is an owner in the Sitka Mercantile at Sitka. - NURSES MEET Routine business marked the meeting of the Gastineau Channel Nurses’ Association, held last night at St. Ann’s Hospital, with Mrs. E. H. Kaser, president, presiding. | R LA GIRL SCOUT MEETING High school Girl Scouts will meet |at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Epis- copal rectory with Mrs. Charles G. Burdick, new leader, and her as- sistants. e S S5 | Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey were ‘inbound passengers on the steamer Yukon today from Wrangell. LET US RUN YOUR ERRANDS ;If you want a package from the Druggist or Grocery—a meal from the Cafe — or a sack of Coal or Kindling— CALL 372 | Express and Side- Ao BO Car Service NEW ALASKAN BATCHELOR HOTEL Opening Announcement LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 2. —| Magnus Hansen, took ice today |Dr. D. L. Crawford, President of the | black cod trip. University of Hawalii, predicted here;l - today phat Hawaii will be forced to| wait at least a decade for state- | hood because of racial prejudice in| of next for a six weeks business ing 17,000 pounds of black €od to|Juneau’s latest and smartest addi- Ketchikan on its last trip of the sea- itiqn to its business district—the New son. Peter Sandvik is the Norland laskan Bachelor's Hotel, a new idea skipper. Isadore Goldstein owns the in hotels in itself, catering only to | craft. |men. : | The Capt.| It is new in furniture, new in fix- for a | tures, and new in management. It |is another hotel. The seats and chairs in the lobby |are new, the light fixtures are xacy {and modern. There are 46 rebuilt, |recarpeted, refixtured rooms, 20 double rooms with twin beds and ON GOODS HELP SALE SAY KINGS 26 with single beds—Simmons beds {and Simmons mattresses. Mr. and Mrs. H. A, King of the' Downstairs there are four showers King’s Gift Shop at Valdez were for the weary and begrimed work- Juneau visitors during the stay of ing man with a changeé room and the Alaska in port. la dry room. Visiting here with Mr. and Mrs.' Highlight of the hotel, however, Peter Hammer of the Ideal Curio is the lunch counter and large bar, Shop, the Kings expressed their streamlined and chromium plated interest in the current drive for With a large beer cooler in conjunc- marking Alaskan made goods. They,tion. explained that since they have put' Tt is the last word in all that goes “Made in Alaska” labels on their into making the modern hotel. Alaskan goods they have improved | oo 000 :J}fngstt‘::ér:y increasing Con“dence;COMQPENSATloN lS | and Mrs. Hammer are Uce| GRANTED IN CASE Fodd 8" aldar o) OF MINNIE FIELDS halibuter Explorer, ALASKAN LABELS rect labling of goods in order to prevent the sale of imitation Alas-| kan products as legitimate articles. | | Miss Minnie Field, former matron at the Federal jail and operator of ‘the Minfield Childrens’ Home out 'HOLDEN SPEAKS : AT ROTARY CLUB |20 Hesway. b bees gmnid ol MEETING TODAY States Employees’ Compensation Commission for an arm injury suf- Alex Holden, Marine Airways pi- fered when she was employed at the lot, was presented in a classifica- jail, according to a col_nmnmcauon tion talk at the meeting of the Ro- 0 U. S. Marshal William T. Ma- tary Club this noon at Percy's Cafe, oney from the Commission. The | R. D. Russel was a visitor at the full disability is allowed from the meeting which was held under dj- ‘ime she stopped working at_the rection of President Charles D. Jjail until she left the Marine Hos- Beale.. J. B. Burford led in grou[:; pitl in‘Seaitle ' reosntly. 10 ‘come singing and James McNaughton played the accompaniment. | R : Bud Brown was introduced as the mxx:sio: :;';mumcmmn' ths: Opm new high school representative lO‘ “Ths Commission - has allowed the Rotary Club. 'your claim for the above injury as coming within the provisions of the BARR TAKES LAW Compensation Act. It appears that you were paid your salary to June home to Juneau, the Marshal said, and part disability after that time. e T e e A T T R T TR R T T R I SN DG I G T e e et , Igresge Heiress With Fiance? == Marshall Duffield Anne Kresge % When Anne Kresge of Detroit, heiress to the five-and-ten Kresge fortune, stopped off at Chicago, above, en route from the west coast to New York, she was accompanied by Marshall Duffield, former Routhern California football star, lending credence to rumors that they were engaged, a report which she denied, however. Schilling Baking Powder cent of your wages at the time of injury, except for those months in which your actual earnings render your pay loss less than 50 percent, in which case you will be paid two- thirds of your actual loss.” i it T [ MRS. W. H. CASE HERE FOR VISIT |, *T piscuits Mrs. W. H. Case, former well- ol ,i/ known resident of Juneau, who was| > 4 w‘m I / here about three and one-half years | e i ago, arrived on the Yukon from ESSA~ her home ia Oregdn for a visit with her daughters, Mrs. Hugh J. Wade and Mrs. Donald MacKinnon, the — latter of Craig, who is also visiting here. Borneo is the fourth largest is- land in the world. FOR HOME OR BUSINESS ; IN PLANE TODA REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 24 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOIIN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service 30, 1936. A payment of compensa- tion in the sum of $1,281.78, to cover Sitka will nave law again. Pi- . b 4 the period July 1, 1936, to August lot L. F. Barr today flew Ben Ficken, 25, 1937, on a total disability basis, U. S. Marshal at Sitka, and Lyle joc the three-day waiting period Phillips, Chief of quxce, to the his- provided by law, has been certified toric city along with M. Fawcelt‘m the Treasury and you have no iyl May MoNully. |doubt received the check by this He returned with Mr. and MIS. time After further careful consid- Harry Douglas from Hoonah. ‘eration of all the evidence in your On an earlier trip, Barr brought case, the Commission finds that in two" passengers from Atlin, Dor-'your disability for work subsequent at reasonable cost. i othy Durbe and Raymond Hag- to October 14, iy37, the date you stad. {were discharged from the hospital, PY T 5. A ST does not exceed 50 percent. This Rl 8 Ahl c Sour cream is used by many finding means that e‘l’fec!ive Octo- ce ers nmpany housewives in preference to sweet. ber 15, 1937, your compensation They think it adds a mellow flavor. rate will be two-thirds of 50 per- o — L+ L Juneau Scoops Broadway It's a far cry from Juneau to Broadway, New York, but we have done the impossible again — We have landed the World Premier for Walter Wanger's 52ND STREET with Ian Hunter, Leo Carrillo, Pat Patterson, Ella Logan, ZaSu Pitts, Jack White, Marla Shelton, Dorothy Peterson, Collette Lyons, Al Shean and Kenny Baker. While the whole world is reading about it—before millions can see it, we bring it to Our Screen, Resplendent with Stars and Songs, here's “52ND STREET” . .. it's 10 blocks better than “42ND STREET.” Sincerely Yours, C. D. BEALE, Capitol Theatre. Qi at the CAPITOL Friday - Saturday - Nov. 5-6 alllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIII|IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllII,I,I,III|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIll_IIII_II]Il![IIIII OO AR L i T . .