The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 8

ELECTORS ARE HALIBUTERS HOLDING BACK | TOWESTWARD T0 REGISTER Less than 400 Voters Had Fish Scarce, Prices Low ? and Weather Exper- ienced Worst in Years Registered Today for City Election April | than One less 0, out of Ju-| KODIAK March 24 neau's ed 1,250 electors, had 'sc low prices w registered up to this morning for contin by icy sea ipal election to be held have of the hal 1, one week 'om tomor- 'bu on an As the tion books | but icious e next Saturd: ning, nen report t this| Fi ve to av- t ation will I e than 10( the poore one or ght in catches which Precinct No g for the crews its books 1e weather on th bad that most poats sougl shelter red with ice 1 for the cr Numb in Last year, with ) 5| Optimists expect in the fleld, there were later in the season when istered voters. Of this number 9635 per and weather improve cast ballots the election. The = registration today was about 100 under that of the WALKER AND OSBERG IUEBE DEAD SEEK MAYORALTY OF KETCHIKAN, REPORT keteni- Four Girls, Four Youths gt and Two Women Are Victims -~ celv Junea bot, head of the firm of Talbot & Spaulding, is candidate for member bodies of eight vietims of a cf the Ketchik 1 Board. crossing crash, four girls and four Mr. Walki who is ely known 'youths, are in mortuaries, while the throughout the First Division and authorities strove to fix the identi- 2didate for Territorial Sena- ties of two young women in the 1028, is owner of Walker party, which rode in a light sedan Company; Mr. Osberg is|into the path of a gasoline coach ner of the Pioneer Cabinet on the Auburn branch of the New ‘Works | York Central roilroad. - - > The bodies were scattered for 300 DEPUTY The | AUBURN, N. Y., March 24 n Schi feet along the tracks. LEAVES FOR | The identity of the difficult. SOUTH WITH BERRY The coach was traveling down |grade at high speed and caught the sedan broadside hurling it against a house 50 feet away. - women is Deputy United States Marshal H D. Campbell, Wrangell officer, left| here on the stéamer Alameda for Seattle, taking with him Thomas (b Berry, sentenced to one year's im- | IMPROVEMENT FOR KLUKWAN prisonment at McNeils Island for conspiracy to violate the Prohibition| John Y. Benson, mayor of Klug- law. Steve Grant and M. J. Sulli-|wan, has been authorized by the van ompanied him as guards. |council of that place to order the Berry has been serving out a|installation’of 1600 feet of water $1100 fine for violating the Prohi-|pipe line according to word received bition Act. He had served out al-|here. most one-half the fine when the | remainder was remitted last week | by President Hoover. | Deputy Campbell will pick up Bud | Riley, an insane patient, at Wran gell and take him to Morningside Sanitarium for treatment. b s s SEATTLE HALIBUT C"RICES SEATTLE, March 24—Five ves- sels with 34,800 pounds of hali- but sold 18% cents. KWALITY LIVES AT OUR STORE PINEAPPLE PRESERVES, 16 ounce jars, K. L. ORANGE MARMALADE, 16 ounce garg; Rl ot Ry 45¢ BING CHERRY PRESERVES, 16 onnce FagRiIRL Lo ool L A45¢ APRICOT PRESERVES, 16 ounce SWEET PICKLED APRICOTS, 17 ounce jars, K. L. .. RO 65¢ SWEET PICKLED GRAPEFRUIT, 17 Duide TRV I B ol gl v 65¢ SWEET PICKLED PEACHES, 17 onnee jare, K, L. dnt .L.560e SWEET PICKLED PEARS, 17 U A N PRt T 65¢ FIG PRESERVES, 16 ounce jar, K. L.....50¢ STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, 16 ounce RASPBERRY PRESERVES, jar, K. L..._.55¢ PEARS in Brandy Flavored Syrup, 16 ounce jars, K. L. iy o, Y b L) FRUIT SALAD in Wine Syrup, 16 ounce jars, K. L. (AN, ! PINEAPPLE in Brandy Flavored Syrup, 16 ounce jars, K. L. ... ’ $1.35 APRICOTS in Brandy Flavored Syrup, 30 annee Sars R CECC88.20 PEACHES in Grenadine, 18 ounce STUFFED ORANGES in Grenadine, I8 ormoce jays, K. T i oo $1.50 Goods Received from Pasadena, Calif. 1.20 2 TRUCKS—S5 FAST DELIVERIES 10 am., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92 and 95 OPEN EVENINGS IN HARD LUCK t or, Ltd. 19 ' SOUTH OF HERE last Saturday for 14 to! =, ge two years ago exist this year 5 SN GV 000 0 ¢ OV h to the entire Territory it is, never- mer. It is understood that the | B. P. 0. ELKS . 3 - m”th:u vicinity. theless of such size as to permu‘vesse] will complete the Hydro- STURY Is HELD | ° TODAY'S STOCK o The number of coyotes from year the existence of predatory animals graphic survey of Behm Canal this i ] Special meeting tonight, 8 p. m. . QUOTATIONS e |to year works on a cycle with the in large numbers. year. |Official visit District Depu‘ty Grand . e number of ptarmigau, snowshoe However, Mr. Stewart continued, —_——— W |Exalted Ruler. Initiation. e e o000 e oo e eabbits and other small animals, many parts of this country are free | M. H. SIDES. S0 {he declared, and the decline from from the animals, Within the area ‘jfindv. » Secre«.‘z c¢h 24—Alaska |lwo ¥ laxsiakouhas l;ceu sharp. For- they exist in smaller sections. JUD PA KER & s RN b mine is quotec tunately for the safety of the fur- In the White Riv ry, well 4 : ot SRS PG B 17 t 7%, Alleghany porat bearing animals the coyotes have known hunting R;;:;,FT}?:E‘ were lPlor]eer KetChlkan PhySl— :-N“M’ nerican Ice 41 4, not adapted themselves to existence practically no wolf tracks. Signs | Is NU‘MINATED clan Charged \Vill’l i‘ ‘ > hem Steel 104 C -|in large numbers when their nat- of two or three were seen, while| ' . . . ‘: “Tomorrow’s Styles loys 32, General i|ural tood is depleted, and because there are no caribou at all in the ¢ Narcohcs VlOlanop ! Today” Dust 42%, Granby -|cf this the fur-bearers are safe vicinity, Mr. Stewart declared l 1: ogay now 18, Internation Harvester | {from the menace of coyotes, Mr.| With such a favorable condition Indicted by the Federal gr: {ennecott 58's, Missouri-Pa- SH\\';Y{de:‘fl:jureg.ldTl;is knoweldge, | existing to the Westward the task | jury here on a charge of vmlano:x} g Montgomery Ward 40, gained in e fleld, has made the of controlling the predatory ani-; e —ary) of the Narcotic: 3 " J y National Acme 241, Packard situation on the coast slope simpler mals is notgas grel;t as it first| WASHINGTON, March 24—The|gtory, pioneer p;ysfi:n ?;; slgur' { NECKWEAR Radio 50%, Standard Br ., then it would be if conditions were apeared, said Mr. Stewart. For the nomination of John J. Parker, of |east Alaska, and formerly con- i s|Standard Of} of Californ altered so that the coyote would next few months operations will be |Richmond, South Carolina, Federal|nocteq with the Public Health, HANDKERCHIEFS tandard Oil of New J United Corporated 40% 192%, Humble Oil 107% v upon fur-bearing animals dur- confined to this section of the Ter- |Circuit Judge of the Fourth Dis- poor years of ptarmigan and ritory. ats, he said. - U For d Mot- | United States Supreme Court, has 'been referred by the Senate Judi- EXPLORER WILL WORK OUT ciary Committee to a subcommit- OF KETCHIKAN THIS YEAR tee headed by Senator Overman, of South Carolina. Reports were received last week ——————— at Ketchikan that the U. S. Coast After attending school in the and Geodetic Survey ship Explorer, States, Miss Marianne Wills, is re- Capt. E. W. Eickelberg, would be |turning to Kodiak on the Admiral based there during the coming sum- Watson. - | Welves Decreasing | Wol , too, have greatly de-r ed in In the Interior he aren. River, through the d as far north as Tanana Crossing the largest number jof wolves and coyotes were found. While this area is small compared wf}f e | Special Shipment SILK PRINTED DRESSES ON DISPLAY TOMORROW FOR THE FIRST TIME, AT $8.75 An opportunity to select a new Spring Dress See them and be Stewart and Gubser Leave Tomorrow — Report on Winter's Work With their winter's work In Southwest Alaska completed, R. K. Stewart, and E. H. Gubser, preda- tory animal hunters of the U. S Biological Survey, will le here tomorrow morning to make an in- in the islands in the |districts adjacent to Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan. Recently they returned from the |Westward were they have been since last Jume. Their work there (consisted largely of training men (to carry on the program of ex-, {termination. Mr. Stewart did most | |of his work in the Interior, while | |Mr. Gubser was occupied much of |the time in the Anchorage area. | The investigation and trapping of | {wolves which will be carried on| |south of here will be Mr. Stewart’s | ‘l:xst active work in the Territory. On May 1 he goes on furlough‘ and reports to the Bureau again on | July 1, when he expects an assign- | (ment in the States. | Gubser Is Successor | Having received a permanent ap- | |pointment to the Alaskan area, Mr. |Gubser will carry on the work of Mr. Stewart, and will be in charge “of the Territorial program. He is| |exceedingly well qualified to fill the |vacancy left by Mr. Stewart and |the Territory is fortunate in hay- |ing as good a man to carry on, Mt. | Stewart declared today. | Speaking of their work to the |Westward, Mr. Stewart declared that only five per cent of the| |coyotes that were to be found on'_ [the Pacific slope of the Alaska at this price is unusual. convinced. Sizes 16 to 42. LEADER Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS { A Showing of ' New Spring Footwear o S & W 42 AR Y X et O Flattering and fem- inine—a striking dis- of the New Spring Footwear for Fascinating inter- play pretations of the Newest Spring morning, afternoon, Styles for every oc- casion which will enable the Smart Woman to put the evening, sport and street wear reflecting the new modes of the Season in its most final touch to her gracious charm. ensemble. All the Season’s Newest Pastel shades, color com- binations and harmonizing two-tone trimmings. Priced to meet the ex- acting demands of the Smart but Thrifty Woman. Srdlnys trict, to be Associate Justice of the; lprobab]y will be tiied during the |for a long time. Service, was arrested at Ketchi- kan Saturday on a bench warrant | issued from the local district court | nited States Commissioner Arnold at Ketchiknn‘ who set his bail at $4,000. i Dr. Story was arrested on this| charge several weeks ago, after an! before you buy next term of court at Ketchikan. The defendant has practiced his | profession in Alaska for many years. . He was located at Wrangell at one time and has resided at Ketchikan | He handled the | | i United States Public Health work there over a long period. | Nl Occidental college, Los Angeles, is creating a 1,000-acre campus at‘ Brentwood, a branch for men. Club Cafe WILL RE-OPEN TUESDAY 5:30 A. M. Under Management of Christensen and Long FREE! A BEAUTIFUL RUBBER APRON GIVEN AWAY WITH 4 CANS KANSAS CLEANSER AT REGU- LAR PRICE—40 CENTS Phone 174 COSTUME JEWELRY SILK HOSIERY All these make splendid investigation by Federal narcotics| s rizes agents. He was bound over to the| B_l‘ldg(‘ Prizes grand jury after a preliminary| hearing and has been at liberty| See our assortment under bond since then. The case Juneau’s Own Store GARNICK’S WE SELL “CRANE” “STANDARD” “KOHLER” Plumbing Fixtures RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost” MEN’S SHIRTS SEMI-STARCHED COLLAR LOTS OF PATTERNS AT $2.00 J. M. SALOUM M :i ! H 3 t.‘ i J