The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 29, 1938, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1938 CROSSON GOES | THROUGH WITH PAA SEAPLANE Maintenance Superintend- ent Berst to Examine Mooring Facilities TAKE T0 BLINDS | SATURDAY, 7 AM. Season Is 0p§n Six Weeks This Year—Birds Re- ported Pentiful night in flying the Crosson spent the night after Joe Juneau last Saturday mor wate At 7 o'clock those who seek th ays in gearch of migratory watc 1, car Pacific Alaska Airways Stinson up go into action. It will be the official rom Ketchikan on a return tlight opening cf the annual duck. 200 from Seattle to Fairbanks. and snipe shooting season. Shooting Accompanying Crosson were will be permitted until 4 pm., da Huntley, PAA radio en- accord te tl preser reguia- who flew on to Fairbanks rosson this noon, Phil B. lions, and the season th been extended to pf 30 days as formerly, thus clos- ing on November 15 Berst, Section Maintenance Super- endent for Pan American, and mes Cushman, radio maintenance ix week Tovecutive Officer Frank Dufresne man, the latter two remaining here | of the Alaska Game Commi in Juneau | A.arned toaay that the regulatior Berst, whose “section” is the en- provide that all guns must be ¢ western division of Pan Amer- Plugged to a limit of three shots; a ican Air¥ays, has been in Ketchi- Aicense is necessary and a one-dol- kan for the past several weeks Sar duck stamp which may be ob- supervising plane servicing facilities ned at the postoffice. To there for PAA which include a feainst violations and to see that and shelter with gassing Rilabine s e ities 'at he a Ketchlape Olty | The army attack plane in which Major General ’tngo. he announced that six game Dock and a storm mooring in| Chicf of the Army Air Corps, and his crew chief AR CIG R B e e | killed while attempting to land at Union Air ' flats area north of town Saturday norning, checking up on guns and Jicenses as well as seeing ‘that the €hooting hours are observed The bag limits are 10 ducks, five ®eese and 15 snipe daily and Du- fresne said that hunters who are #pending a couple of days out of Cal,, i emen. to Auk Bay with Assists Regional Forester Well- | by man Holbrook and examine thc posvitis of PAA moonne el | MANY MINORITIES BESIDES SUDETENS : | PLAGUE CZECHS' POLITICAL COURSE was to go out AP Photo. L st Forest Service dock project. It is Berst's personal belief that| -- town are permitted to have a com- flying equipment for the Seattle to T e | I- 90-100 % Plete double bag in possession P Juneau route will be of the flying * v fi | GERMANS { [EEE 70- 90 % Ducks, he said, ‘are reported to be FUNDERIlecleut PLANS ANNUAL hoat type and that, should such | l" 1M 50-70 % fairly plentiful, probably one of the Evelyn Cooke, sweetheart of the be the case when larger ships than TinF 7 best shooting seasons in several third annual Vallejo, Cal, Bass |ihe present clipper are pmlon the HUNGRRIAN 4 years. Desby, is pictured with one of |run, more adequate facilities will ) — the “beauties” which anglers | have to be put in at Auk Bay. A ‘,,i/v't a VIOLATORS NABBED wll seek Sunday, October Berst, whose residence for the =4 L AT ANCHORAGE Many awards await the fisher- | past three years has been in Hono- X ANCHORAGE, Sept. 20.—Lester mcn bringing the largest fish. julu, said he felt the “42" A, Ellsworth and Donald Parks have The derby wiil be h in the | best equipment for the Ala s LK been fined $25 each and their guns Ma Island Cha as equipment is effectively ” b and licenses confiscated here on used on the Hong Kong-Manila o * ~ "W eharges of violating the migratory H run SRRV e o1 bird laws. The men were sheoting ng sets l}f Tw‘“Q The “42" is a four-engined flying The Sudeten Germans aren’t the only minority that can plague little at -?30 in the r ing. before the v boat, originally designed for < 32 Czechoslovakia. That hard-presced republic is a land of minorities. Zof‘hc“’fk ]""“_0““ hour, and failed i passengers, but for long flights, Of a total population of 15,000,000, cnly slightly more than half are o, theirguns Dlisycy Marnan Tugethflr larger crews and more gas Weight, | Cgechs or Slavs. The distributicn of the three most localized minori- as in the West Pacific service, pas- | jeq j5 shown on the map. There 00,000 Sudeten Germans; senger capacity is cut down 10 s04 000 Hungarians, and some 82.000 Poles. President Eduard Benes twenty-two persons. Berst and Cushman will be in Juneau until the end of the week when they will take a southbound boat. They are guests at the Gas- akened condition among PITTRIAN HAS With Their Water 2. EDWARD JOHNSON SUCCUMBS HERE Edward Johnson, Juneau painter and long time resident of Alaska died at St. Ann's Hospital, follow- ing a lingering illness. Johnson was 67 years of and is survived by a brother, W , 187,000 Jews, also has to keep these groups i 0,000 Russi: and a heterogeneous group of 50-edd thousand. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 2 i sets of twiis -:oneymooned together, culminating a four-year romance which led to a double wedding. Meeting at the University of Ore- gon Medical School four years ago, Dr. Donald and Dr. Duncan Neilson and Marian and Lilian Schwichten- berg kept their dates together, be- together and were a num- also have plan of placing machines age, ablet dispensing beside drinking fountains F. Johnson, of Piedmont, Ohio. came engaged The remains are at the Charles wed together TR R W. Carter Mortuary pending fun- ” oo syt e NEw SGHEME ~ Jel So 2 e Apple ter, e spicy 1 eral arrangements. Today’s News Today.—Empire. y.”IlI!;l‘&’r])L‘ri_' N"‘)H :\14])‘( )._9 Have ”}”Ans. ”bnlh 11“””“13 ; r]|'lxrv.n» l‘] Lincoln WPA workers get it in freshly ced gingerbread, loaf or boy who hands out a spoonful with time for one meal and serve eachi cup of water. Project offi- promptly. They go very well with cials began the practice at the ad- fresh, canned or stewed fruit - Today's News Today.—Empire Would Exchange Surplus Cotton for Silver Ship- ments from Orient vice of physicians who noticed ex- cessive perspiration had caused a WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Sen- ator Key Pittman of Nevada, is making a proposal that the na- tion’s carryover of cotton be traded for huge shipments of silver from China and India. Senator Pittman’s proposal would mean exportation of 13,400,000 bales of cotton to the Orient in return for 670,000,000 ounces of silver. ——————— Wrong-side Driver Semenggd to Jail CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Joseph Ja- cobsen was sentenceu to ten days | in jail and suspended from driving | for a year by Judge Adamowski in | safety court on a charge of driving | while intoxicated. He was arrested | while driving on the wrong side of | the outer drive at Randolph Street. | | &z Nothing Changed e ‘ ! EVERY NIGHT | ALL NIGHT to the music of RUTH WOOD | At the Piano [ . . . while you eat FLORSHEIM SHOES NOW there’s a NEW standard of fine shoe value . . . because Florsheims are reduced— to $8.75 most styles — with no change in the traditional quality that has made them the largest selling fine shoes in the world. s, SEE THE NEW FLORSHEIMS NOW Straz'glzt to more pleasure « . . that’s where Chesterfield makes a solid hit every time .. . gives smokers what they want . . . refreshing mildness and better taste and here’s the big reason. .. and drink your fill! DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT THELMA BIRD Singing and Dancing at JOHN MARIN’S DOUGLAS INN (— Feeture Arch Styles, $10 MOST REGULAR STYLES 5 It takes good things to make a good prod- uct. That’s why we use the best ingredi- ents a cigarette can have . ..mild ripe to- baccos and pure cigarette paper . ..to make Chesterfield the cigarette that SATISFIES. H. S. GRAVES . . . "The Clothing Man" g ‘,‘E}'cllqsivev Agents for Florsheim Shoes in Juneau ] Copyright 1938, LicGeTr & Myrrs Tosacco Co, erminal, PlaneCrash Kills Army Air Chief Oscar Westover, am Hynes, were Burbank, shewn still smouldering as water was plied on the wreckage Prince Chose Her Joyce Blencowe For Prince Mahmud of Treng- ganu, Malay, it was a case of cither Joyce Blencowe, an Oxford, England, tailor’s daughter, or his rank and fortune. Prince Mahmud cast his lot with his fiancee. The prince’s sultan-brother had or- dered him to either come home without the girl or forsake his title and riches. PARTIES HONOR MRS, 0. COLE Mrs. Olive Cole, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mr: George Johnson, of this city, left for her home in Tacoma, Washing- ten, cn the steamer North Coast. Previous to her departure, Mrs. Cole was the incentive for many so- cial gatherings, a bon voyage lunch- con given in her honor Tuesday af- ternoon by members of the sewing 1b, at the home of Mrs. Stacey yrman, on Fifth Street. A gift was presented the honoree by members of the club and the ai- ternoon was spent in sewing, Guests present included Mr: 1 ter P. Scott, Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Ray Peter- man, Mrs. Geprge Rice, Mrs, C. C Rulaferd 1d Mrs. H. Larsson. Mrs. George Johnson entertained in her mother's honor vesterday af- ternoon, with a dessert-bridge party at her residence on Seventh Street. Lavender chrysanthemums fermed attractive decorations for the occasion, the afternoon being spent in sewing. Guests for the day were Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. Walter P. Scott, Mrs. Stacey Norman, Mrs. Ray Ward, Mrs, David Wood, Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. Ray Peterman, Mrs. C. C. Rul- aford, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. T. Saw- | yer, Mrs. John A. Glasse and Mrs, | Harry Iffert. ; >-ee Do not move bread dough after it begins to rise—it may fall. Put Dan the dough in a spot that is out of turned drafts, cover with a cloth leave it until it has risen. and O——— PHOTO SERVICE HEAD FOR A. P. Kent Ccoper, general manager of The Associated Press, an- nounced the appointment of F. A. Resch of the A (above), news editor sociated Press News- photo Service, as executive edi- tor of the Edward Stanley, r service, succeeding igned. 0 PETERSBURG Molver, of Petersburg, re- to the Wrangell Narrows is on the North Coast ing here for several days. TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST DIVISION: I wish to extend my appreciation and thanks for the vote given me in the General Election JOHN McCORMICK. GO MODERN . ° . A Grand Luxury! Automatic Hot Water ! Not hot one hour and cold the next but Hot al! the time. We'll be glad to explain. RICE 8§ AHLERS CO. 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