The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1938, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1938. BOYS TAKE OVER | ROTARY MEETING Rotarians “Pay” and “Pay” at Lively Program Pres- entedby Young Rotarians High School boys who have beer meeting with the Rotary Club dur- ing the year had charge of the club meeting this noon at Percy’s Cafe and presented a livels program much of it at the “cxpense” of the Rotarians Michael Daniloff was in the Pres- ident’s chair, Bud Brown, Secretary, Gil De Vault, Vice President, Harold Hanson, Fine Collector, Dave Rei- schl, Entertainment, Lyman Snow cong leader, and Ed Hildre. Edythe Young of the High School was a the piano. Features of the program were speeches by Song Leader Snow and President Daniloff and the presen- tation of a ‘“coat-of-arms” by the student body to Superintendent A B. Phillips and Alex Dunham, Prin- cipal of the High School George Simpkins of Simpkins Bindery was initiated as a membe: | — of the club and Willard Gallemore i of Hirst-Chicagof was a guest. PARTY GIVEN FOR E. C. SHELLWORTHS >~A;d Mrs. E. C Robert yester- Honoring Mr. Shellworth, parents of Mrs. Davlin, a party was given day at the Shellworth cabin at Point Louisa, celebrating the oc- casion of Mr. Shellworth’s birthday Present for the affair, a dinner party, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hen- TODAY, SUNDAY Alaska Air Transport Pilot Shell Simmons returned at 3 pm. today ning and Ann Louise Henning: A |(rom Chichagof and Hirst-Chicha- W. Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Burford| oof bringing in E. Keyes and B Carmichael and Sheila Kay Carmi- grajewski = fro gof, and chael; Mr. and Mrs. Robert AKer-|[ouis Geisol, Eugene Peck. and Mrs vick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice, Mrs.| M. E. Tibbetts from Hirst aboard the C. E. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bellanca Jencen, and John Jensen; Mr. and| Geisol and Peck are returning fol- Mrs. William Norton, Mr. and Mrs, lowing completion of welding on an oil storage tank for the Seattle Boil- er Works and sail south on the Den- ali. Outbound this morning were Howard Scorseth for cursion Inlet and George Bowens for Cobol Sunday, Simmons took the Stin- scn to Chichagof with Nick Gassett in, returning with T and Kenneth Shipley Edward Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Dav- lin, Miss Violet Bourgette, and Paul Shnee. UNEMPLOYMENT REAL PROBLEM A AT FAIRBANKS TOM SHEARER Mayor tl:ljsrlégfilgspom Job SUCCUMBS TO ; REART ATTACK City This Spring We”knownwjlrmeau Tailor There are several hundred men in Fairbanks seeking work giving that Dies at St. Ann’s Hos- pital Last Night an ads A. Morgan from Sitka city an unemployment problem which has become serious, according 10 Mayor Leslie Nerland of Fair- banks who arrived here Sunday by PAA plane with Postmaster Robert E. Sheldon of that city for the air mail celebration tomorrow 1013, St of Juneau since 51, died at A resident T'hon Shearer, Ann’s Hospital from @ ouble, “They have been coming in stead- . ;; Z:'m‘ : d \h:‘;‘z::‘:‘; lly all spring,” Mayor Nerland $aid,| confinement in the Hospital since and it has got to a point where April 21 w 3 st W v t:e::',f” know Jjust what to do with “gpeqver who is well known in - Juneau where hé has been a prom- The season has not yet opened up inent tailor for many years, was| fully, the Mayor said, and while |y, i Kirkwall, Scotland, in 1887 the seasonal activity may take care| s pag¢ pictator of the Loyal Order of some of them there will not be sufficient employment to go around, he stressed. The official said they are look- ing' for another excellent mining| po i’ survived by a sister and ls::;f"co’;ps:‘;}?"fith‘h[‘:;["‘:‘:;g;"broum- in New Jersey and by a e S wio l; Pr " sister in Australia, and was the step- X q S PTeS-|father ‘'of Lazette and Clifford ident of the Fairbanks Chamber of | gpaarer Commerce, reported there had been " 4 ‘Q heavy flood of mail into the Fair-| .o,qucted by the American Legion, anks Postoffice for the first air wi po announced soon by the mail flight, a considerable part of ; . i 346 it coming from the States. It is Oharies. Ws SR PEL ALY, cstimated there would be at least 200 pounds for the first flight to Ju- neau. *|filiated with the American Legion and interment will be in the Ameri can Legion plot. Funeral services, whieh will be - AT INDIAN OFFICE Helen Campbell of Juneau began work with the Office of Indian Af- ———e fairs this morning in a clerical ca- MAN SWEPT = GOLDEN GATE > Sudden Higfiinds Raise Havoc on San Francisco Bay and Vicinity SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 2.— One yachtsman was drowned, four persons were rescued from row boats and one large yacht was disabled Sunday as high winds suddenly lashed San Francisco bay | and vicinity. | ‘William Brandenberg, 29, of Oak- | land, was lost overboard just out- | side of the Golden Gate when the sloop Curley, was struck by a comb- ‘ er that swept the deck of the craft. RO SLOOR. | /) PASTEURIZED FACE CREAM —this single cream brings beauty marvels! Helena Rubinstein's Pasteur- ized Face Cream brings glow- ing life into your skin. Besides cleansing, it revitalizes, soothes. Answers the day-by- day needs of tissues with new beauty! Begin using "Pasteur- ized" now. Your skin will achieve enchanting loveli- ness! 1.00, 2.00, 3.50.. .. For dry skin use Pasteurized Face CreamSpecial. 1.00,2.50,4.50 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST —_—————— LEGION MEETING TONIGHT Regular meeting of Alfred John| Bradford Post will be held at 8 o-| clock tonight in the Dugout with nm} important matters of busi- ness scheduled. The Bxecutive| Board is asked to meet at 7 o'clock, an hour ‘earliet, iat the Dugout to| 80 plans for the remainder of e yeur, _ 144 o of Moose in Juneau, he is also af-| Before President Roosevelt went on the air.with his recovery program he held a conference with congres- sional leaders to put the $2,750,000,000 project into shape. The leaders called to the White House for the parley are pictured above. Left to right: Rep. Edward T. Taylor, Colo., chairman House Appropriations Committee; Senate Majority Leader Barkley; Carter Glass, chairman Senate Appropriations Committee; Senator McKellar, Tenn.; House Majority Leader Sam Rayburn; Rep. Woodrum, Va.; Senator Byrnes, 8. C. and Senator Wagner, N. Y. CANNING MEN CHICHAGOF TRIP CROWD BOATS WOMAN'S GLUB the not, ‘Troubles industry - are nery superintendents of most pac canned preventing much is borne out by the passenger lists of the Denali and the McKin- salmon can- HIGH SCHOOL Recovery Leaders Confer at the White House FOR Atimpfing ~ Unemployment To Breathe Life Into nges Bill Suggests Two Methods for House to Work on Side- tracked Measure WASHINGTON, May 2—Presi- dent Roosevelt expressed hope today the House will hold a vote on e Wages and Hours Bill this sess- ion, depite refusal of the Rules Commiitee to give it priority. Chairman Norton, Democrat, of Ne! rsey, a member of the House Labor Committee, released a letter the President sent, suggesting the bill might reach the floor, either by petition or by reconsideration by he Rules Committee President Roosevelt wrote, “In the case of the Wage and Hour Legis- lation, the majority party of the House is committed to such legisla- tion by its National platform. I have ) mal doubt that a large ajority of the House membership the House as a whole should judgment on such legisla- tion Observers said it is unlikely either of the President’s suggestions will be \pproved. CATHOLIC LAY SOCIETIES T0 QUIT, AUSTRIA VIENNA, May 2—The German ecret police announce that Austrian on the McKinley for Cordova and the New England Fish Company e e 'ELECTION SET ley Juneau Woman's Club members "¢/t BOllce i kAl Otto Sutter, Superintendent of | will clect officers at the meeting of C3tholic officials have agreed to {he ‘Fidalgo Tsland Packing Com- | the group tomorrow at 2 pm. in the dissolution of all Cathelic Lay So- pany at Ketchikan, was a Denali| pent house of the Alaska Electric ¢f1¢% Bt ""\":"\’)""'-"fi Gosied. pasienger as was Superintendent| Light and Power Co. e chuFiingle Woeks 0. O. Hagria, who weht to Union Bay| MAGBRYG. Day, president, win|Ab least 650,000 members yiil be dis- for Nakat Packing Company. solved in the societies affected. departmental - - de. pre Reports of A. L. Dorks, Superintendent of | chairmen will also mark the meet- the big Libby-McNeil-Libby can- | ing News Today.—Empire nery at Craig, also went north on -e the Denail. A'ex Imiach, herring packer, was listed for Port Herbert. | fif HA 1) Pillar Bay for Fidalgo Island Pack- ing Company, was a passenger for Unload Salmon J. T. Tenneson, of the Superior Packing Company, was a passenger . to Tenakee, on the Denali. At Ketchlka“ ™ . On the McKinley, D. F. Ryan F rst went to Hidden Inlet with a large l ln crew for the Nakat Packing Com- % “ 3 pany plant there. Herb Kittlesby, KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 2— All Alaska. Superintendent of the Diamond K The trollers Marie and Everett H have sold their salmon cargoes aft Wrangell, passenger. i cKinley Hans Floe was a passenger for Jections > Hawk' Inlet, where he I8 Supe The fish were sold after the agree- tendent for the P. E. Harris Pack- Ment had expired between buyers ing Company. Capt. O. 8. Syre took @nd the Pacific Coast Fishermen's a large crew of men into Excursion Puget Sound Inlet for the Alaska cannery A number of other cannery offi- were unfair. cials were going to westward can- ~No new negotiations for a new nery po and in addition to the agreement have been started encouraging sight of cannery sup- - = erintenden ames on passe Gaelic is still the spoken lan- lists, it was also noted that seve guage of the Hebrides islands, off the west coast of Scotland. more gill net boats were deck cargo IN WATCH FOR Y4 7!\« Matron’s many activities bring her in contact with people for whom she would like to look her best, and yet she needs com- fortable shoes for long hours on her feet. This dressy “T"'-strap sandal with cut-outs and lower heel is just the type she'd choose. FAMILY SHOE Seward Streef was another 1ATURE N The ACTIVE MATRON ' TO APPEAR IN THIS SERIES JUNEAU'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE day tieup under union ob- Unicn, which had protested that the Fishermen’s Cooperative Associa- tion, to which the vessels belonged, Code. BOILING 212° TEMPERAT 145° Pasteurization 142° Temperature Trapped, Hunted ~ FBI Office Is Man Kills Self Closed, Agent Gues_tu Seattle Hostetter Returns to For- mer Station—Miss Al- stead May Go South Is Most Acute, Film Industr HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. May 2.—Un- employment in the film industry is now more acute than at any time since the 1933 bank holiday. MEDFORD, Ore., May 2. — Wil- | liam C. Poole, 24, sought for several | days for a hold-up, was trapped by the police and blocked on a road A gun battle followed and Poole was injured in the arm by a bullet from a policeman’s gun. Poole then shot himself through the head with Jack Holen, Chairman of the thhe et he ¥ i S Stiidio Labor 'Committed, \anid. the | 8 R 78R 10 R IVRE o (ol i pe B e e report of the conditions showed S. Hostetter, representative of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, MINISTERS HOLD that more than 41 percent of the ; s | has announced that he has of- nembers of the crafts and guilds f vl:r’;n:xi)e\i\ufimnplo\‘ed R MEET!NG TODAY icially closed the Bureau office Lo - | - here on instructions from J. Discussion of the Yo 's | Ede-r Hnover, head of the Bureau Hoover wired tt due to-lack of funds it was nec- essary to cl several FBI offices, Juneau Leing among them. Agent Hostetter expects to leave Lere next Thursday en roule to Seattle where he has been trans- fered and where he stationed before coming to Juneau. Miss Jud- ith Alstead of Juneau, Secretary i the Bureau, probably will be offe; a position with the FBI in States, the agent said, and if she cepts may go south in about s weeks. The FBI office was opened here a year ago in June with Agent Jol Bugas in charge. He was later trans- fered to Alabama where he has charge of the work in that state, pe- ing replaced by Mr. Hostetter last fall. in Washington, RESERVATIONS DUE 5 onterence being sponsored FOR NORLITEMEN qu::; Interdenominational Missionary v marked the meeting of the Ministerial Association this morn- ing. The meeting was held at the Reservations are due this evening for the annual ladies’ night dinner of the Norlitemen to be held to- Lo e morrow night in the parlors of the |Lutheran Church where the Rev. Northern Light Presbyterian Church, John 'L. Cauble presided. Liquor where members will bring wives Problems were also discussed. The and guests. next meeting is to be a picnic held Chicken dinner will be served and Oon June 13 for which affair Rev., a girls' trio will be heard on the O. L. Kendall and Rev. David program as an addition to the Waggoner were named on the com- regular entertainment already an- mMittee in charge. —e— nounced. PRASREP I RS PARTIES BEFORE DANCE CASE DISMISSED Among affairs given before the | The charge of larceny against American Legion Auxiliary May Day Katie Miller, Indian woman, was dance, Saturday evening, were the dismissed at a hearing in U. S. Com- parties at which Miss Irene Mec-| missioner Felix Gray's court this Cormick and Mrs. Richard Nichols morning, and charges assessed entertained. The affairs assembled against Chris Molver, the complaint- & large number of high school stu- ant. Molver had accused the wo-|dents who later attended the dance. man of taking between $35 and $40 | - ‘ . i TO STATES ON LEAVE the woman on the recommendation J. C. Gordon, teacher for the In- of the District Attorney’s office. —————— dian Office at Newhalen, on Bristol Bay, and Mrs. Gordon, arrived in DAUGHTER BOkN— TO Juneau on the Yukon this morning M’DONALD COMPANY MAY CHARTER BOAT FOR ANCHORAGE JOB May 2. — The Mac- Company for construc- SEATTLE, Donald Construction which has contrac JACK SCHOONOVERS on their way Outside on leave. They | tion of a school and hospital at expect to be in the Indian office Anchorage announced here today To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schoon- here for several days before contin- its intention to charter a boat to ship the materials direct and lighter ashore at destination. The reason was given that it was cheaper thaa rail movement. The company the Tacoma port tieup may £ chartering but it”was expected the boat would be ready to leave withm two weeks. over, friends are extending congrat- uing on to the south. ulations upon the birth of a daught- e - er weighing seven pounds and four DR. CARLSON LEAVES ounces at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, local The child has been named Jac- optometrist, left for Wrangell queline Marie Schoonover. Mr. aboard the Northland and will re- Schoonover works for the Bureau main there until late this week in of Public Survey. connection with business. Grade “A” Milk For JUNEAU See It On the Bottle Cap . . . . DEMAND IT! Just in time for Juneau's participation in MAY DAY — (EHID HEALTH MONTH, nation-wide observance of which commenced Sunday, the Territorial Department of Health and Sanitation has announced the awarding to the JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc., of the first certificate of compliance with the requirements for GRADE “A” PASTEURIZED MILK to be allowed any dairy in Alaska, under the new Sanitation Though Alaska’s grading requirements are far more exacting than those in most States, Juneau Dairies is acknowledged to exceed them in pro- URE portion of hutter fat content and in dimunition of bacteria. ‘Tuberculosis 139° Destroyed ‘Typhoid 137° Destroyed Uy Septic Sore Throat 134" Destroyed Diphtheria 131° Destroyed Destroyed Dysentery 128° Destroyed Destroyed Pasteurized Milk For Better Health Visi’t.Our LOU HUDSON, Mgr. « Scarlet Fever Undulant Fever READ UP From Findings of U. S. Department of Agriculture. JUNEAU DAIRIES, INC. MAKING JUNEAU DAIRIES’ MILK MOST HEALTHFUL Coded milk requirements allow no greater bacteria count than 30,000 per cubic centimeter, but JUNEAU DAIRIES’ MILK has tested as low as 100 bacteria per cu. cm.; also, milk requirements demand a butter fat content of at least 3.25% but JUNEAU DAIRIES’ MILK CONTAINS 3.9% OF BUTTER FAT, according to 4 sample tests taken within the past fifty days. A _.Your Further Protection—P ASTEm AT!ON In addition to its GRADE “A" rating, Juneau Dairies Milk is PASTEURIZED—Giving your health ‘complete protection — Assure that protection for yourself by demanding: PRODUCTS OF Plant See Your Protection