The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1930, Page 8

] § SSSeamamewwen TWO FISHERMEN BADLY, HURT BY BAS EXPLOSION Clara Blanche Sinks and Tivg Men Burned hands and were reported serious condition They were injured in an explosion aboard the gasboat Clara Blanche. Capt. Albert Sharp, at a cannery at Tyee early Friday. First ald was administered by cannery em- ployees and they were rushed here at once on the tender Gertrude. They are being cared for at St. Ann Hospital Capt. Sharp, who accompanied the two men here, said he was at a loss to account for sion. All fires aboard the craft had been carefully extinguished be- fore it docked. After tying up, Capt. Shatp left the two men on| it to take on gas and went him | self to the cannery. As he was passing through the warehouse he heard an explosion. Rushing back to the dock, he was just in time to see his boat sink. The oxplo- sion had torn out one side and| the vessel filled with water immedi- ' ately. Katanook was hurled through the hole by the explosion. Sharp| floated free from it as it sank.| Both were immediately picked up.| e FAREWELL PARTY IS GIVEN MRS. ZYNDA A farewell party was given h\‘ honor of Mrs. 8. Zynda last eve-| ning at Mr. Curtis Gardner's road camp at Mendenhall Glacier. Mr. Gardner was the host. Bridge was played and coffee and sandwiches were served. A large bonfire was)| built in front of the glacier. Those present were Mr. S. Zynda, Mrs, 8. Zynda, Mrs. Sally Shafer, Mr. Pat Bahan, Capt. O'Connor, Miss Pearl Peterson, Miss K. Liegor, Miss An- nabel Rice, Mr. Fred Huntress, Mrs, H. Meyer, Mr. H. Meyer and Mr. Curtis Gardner. Mrs. Zynda will be leaving soon for a visit to Europe. when Gas Explodes James R. Sharp and El Kata-| mook, Indian fisherm were brought here early this rnoon from Tyee, suffering from severe burns about the head ,arms and the explo- | ly RESERVE MADE FOR INTERIOR INDIAN TRIBE ,Area of 625 Square Miles | Withdrawn to Teach Fur- Farming to Indians Withdrawal of 625 square miles of land in the Lake Tetlin district on the upper Tanana River for voca- tional training purposes for Indian residents is provided for in an to be in |executive order signed by President | | Hoover on June 10 . Copies of the order have just been received here. The reservation so created will be administered by the Office of Education under the Department of Interior, it was made known here by Ernest Walker Sawyer, Special Assistant to the Secretary of In- terior. Mr. Sawyer worked out the plan to relieve conditions said to exist among the Indians in the district. Plans are Revealed It is planned, he added, to util- 1ze the area as training ground in | fur farming, principally mink and foxes. The Indians will be given instructions in building of corrals and pens, in caring for, breeding and feeding the animals and gener- ally in operating fur farms. These | instructions will be given by the teacher of the Federal school, prob- ably at Tetlin, who will have the co-operation of the United States | Blological Survey and the Alaska College if the Federal experimental fur farm is established there as contemplated. It is estimated there are 200 In- dians in the. district. They are said to be almost destitute and without means of earning a liveli- |hood as the country is practically denuded of fur-bearers. The pro- gram, he said, had in mind retain- ing the reservation for a period of five years at the end of which time | it was believed the Indians would be sufficiently trained to enable Ithem to take out leases for their farms and operate them individual- without Federal supervision or assistance. ‘No Funds Available No funds are available, he said, for materials for pens and other buildings or for stock with which to initiate the experiment. These would have to come from either said he had| private or governmental sources. The only objection he had en- countered was from Delegate Suth- erland who thought that in making ‘this one withdrawal the way was !paved for others of like nature. Mr. Sawyer conceded that the Depart- /ment of Interior would very likely | approve applications for others if /they were made, and that other areas would be set aside for the| same purpose if they were desired by the Indians. Terms of Order | President Hoover's withdrawal or- der said: | | “It Js hereby ordered that the hereinafter described lands in the |Territory of Alaska be, and the same are hereby, temporarily with- | |drawn from settlement, location,! sale, entry, and other forms of] ,disposal, subject to valid existing rights at the date of this withdraw- |al, to promote the interests of the |natives by appropriate vocational training, to encourage and assist them in restocking the country |and protecting the fur-bearing ani- imals, and to otherwise aid in the jcare and support of sald natives, | provided that there shall be re- |served to the United States all oll, !coal and other mineral deposits |found at any time in the land,.and the right to prospect for, mine and remove same under such rules and It's a p|¢esure » »» the decided improve- ment in your lines. » to see | the transformation of our curves to the Icwlng new sil- » to fee > to find ::; ;‘;L','{;:;;’ ok » to hear the oppvoval of inspired by cnwmng contours to the beautifyl Influence of & PRINCESS LINE GIRDELEIERE |Interior shall prescribe: | “Beginning at the mouth of Por- cupine Creek, tributary to the Tan- ana from the north; thence running in a southwesterly direction to the ,crossing of the old trail on Tok River; thence following: natural di- !vide between tributaries of the Tetlin lakes and the tributary to the Little Tok*®River to the head of Bear Creek; thence around head of Bear Creek following east bank of Kaultna River to the mouth; thence in norhteasterly direction to the head of tributaries of Ladue Creek; thence following divide be- (tween tributaries of the ‘Tanana and tributaries of Ladue Creek to the head of southernmost tributar- ies of east fork of Porcupine Creek; and thence to place of beginning.” e HAINES LAD BOUND OVER Illustra(ed Model 2308, Formiit Bubbles™ Girdleiere—a charming con- tribution to the new silhouette, of y patterned This Model Priced at $3.75 Leader Dept. Store GEORGE BROS. | | | l James shortridge, 13 year old | Haines lad, arrested early this week in that community by Deputy Mar- (shal C. J. Sullivan, has been bound over to the Federal Grand Jury by Acting United States Com- PHONE 478 mlh““l"lll“lllllllllllIllIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllll regulations as the Secretary of the CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries missioner 8. Sheldon. He will be brought here for imprisonment and will be held in the boys' room in the local Federal jail until the Grand Jury meets next September. —————— VACATION CHURCH PROGRAM The program rendered last night |by the Vacation Church chool; | under the auspices of the Minister~ lal Association, at the Presbyter- ian Church, was attended by about 125 enthusiastic members. The | work of the Vacation School for | the past few weeks was under re- | view and four models of the Tab- ernacle of the Wilderness, built by the pupils, were inspected. Biblical memory tests, stories and experi- ences by various Mission workers, were related by members of the School — e NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In order to keep up ‘with the trend of the times and to give our customers all we can for their money, we have decided that on and after July 1st, COAL and FEED will be sold strictly for cash. —adv. D. B. FEMMER. iy New Goods Arriving On Every Boat Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 83 Post Ofi{se Sluhshtion 0. SCHAEFFER’S LIFE-TIME FOUNTAIN PENS Guaranteed for life in every respect—Except loss. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Fhone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'8 RIGHT Express Money Ordery PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY ‘|cut about the shoulders and neck./attempts by Civil Disobediance vol- Dady Cross-word Puzzle Solutlon of Saturday’s Puzzle ., Flace is post- ¥ 1. plement Icelnndie write ings Remnanta of combustion . Mnke'n mise tuke . Leading strap . Reproduetly body In flow less unts . Pertulning to the lalty . Pusihle’ » [CTHTATETF SIPTHT1 JATL) (TIEIAISTL[EJIHAIRIDIE [N 18 IAIN] 'iB IALIENNG | 8 Aose ll [0]** fie tor s torges & "{F.zl'll" . Nupervisor of & publieation 28. Compass polnt IRIMAIPIO/SITIL Z[E]AILIOIT [o]1 [E[T[S 8. Reglons. ederate Torn asander E Exist Withered . Great Lake Hebfew word for God . . FrS » em mm Wigwam 4 of w nnlnn bro- 43. 100 squnre meters o coverings 44, One of the 87. Croates dis- symphonles of ord Beethoven 69, Chemical suffix 48. A ehnpel in the 50, South Tl atican ean m Ins 9. 80. Enropenn 71, Imbertinent: 10. mountains i $1. Prononn dial., 78, Preceded Weather Conditions Aa Recordcd by the U S Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneaw and visinity, bey*ning 4 p. m. today: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity vmm 4 p. m. yest’y 30.19 71 5 55 8 6 Clear 4 a. m. today 3007 . 50 L. - 94 Calm Clear Noon today ...30.11 61 60 -8 3 Clear 2 OABL' AND IAI)ID REPORTS Low 4am. 4am, Precip, mchut‘(n.n.l tem 1 émp. temp. Velocity 24 it Nome 46 42 38 40 Bethel : . 56 46 42 4 Fort Yukon ... 78 12 50 68 Tanana .12 66 54 58 Fairbanks 6 6 Eagle .. 82 70 54 66 - 0 lsc‘ Paul .. 48 46 38 48 6 .08 Dutch Harbor 56 54 46 48 - 0 Kodiak ... 50 50 48 50 [ 16 BATH SALTS Cordova 46 54 50 5 4 18 Juneau . n 7 9 50 0 [ ’gofi'ifi';#fig Ketchikan . 72 0 48 - 50 * 0" Prince Rupert 62 62 50 50 0 0 Pt Oldv —a_decoration for the home Edmonton 82 62 48 52 * 0 Clear after the salts are used. Seattle . 80 8 | 58 60 * 0 Clear Fortland .92 92 | B8 66 3 0" Pt. Cldy $1.25 each San Francisco ... 62 60 | 50 52 * 0 Cldy Spokane ... 90 90 66 68 * 0 Clear Vancouver, B. C. 78 6 56 56 0 0 Clear [f *—Less than 10 miles, NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainlana - stations, except Ju- nean, Cordova and Fairbanks are made 8t 8 @. m. snd 8 p. m Juneau time. : The pressure is low in the Wastern Aleutian - Islands and- high from Yukon Territory- south “to the middle of the Nerth Pacific Ocean. Light showers have fallen from Cordova westward and clear weather is general over Southeastern Alaska. Tempera- ture changes have been slight in al! portions of the Territory. T s, | Civil. Disobedience Vo_lunteers Injured _In Clash with Police BOMBAY, Indla, July u—m Capt. Frank Hawks Is Injured, Plane Crash; Testing -New Machine Khnsas, July 12— Frank Hawks. was slightly ‘WICHITA, Capt. when & new plane he was testing'|unteers to form a procession, for- for an attempt to lower the East|bidden by the Police; resulted in to West flight record, crashed yes- |clashes .and nearly. 100 were 4n-] terday afternoon. Jured, ‘many -seriously: . MORE SWIF T’S BACON ALSO JUST %—Womens lepcr Shower Boots l ; J.M. SALOUM | monrgmm LEGION SMOKER HAS 00D CARD; FIVE MATCHES Sailor Battlers Matched with Local Men at A.B. Hall This Evenmg Five local boxars were today giv- en assignments to take on five bat- tlers from the 8ixth Destroyer Squadron of the Fourteenth Divis- fon of the United States Navy which reached here this morning for a two-day stay. The bouts will be staged in the Legion Arena at A. B. Hall under the auspices of the local American Legion Post. A’ fine card has ‘been arranged and popular prices will prevail. The show will start at 8:30 o’clock. Battling Weaver, one of the fast- est men ever seen in action here, will go on with “Hardtack” Harting from the Destroyer Hamilton, They will fight at 128 pounds. Sailor Sharkey, Unalga battler, who has fought several times in previous Legion mixers, meets J. H. Jones from the Babbitt. They weigh 138 pounds. Schoolboy - Sammy Nelson, who takes ’em on at any old weight, is matched with M. Hoone from the Badger. They will fight at 145 pounds.. Jimmy Moore, winner of bouts in the last :three. smokers here, takes on T. H. Little of the Jones. These men are 160-pound- ers. Coogan and Bosgovich, the lat- ter. off the Hamilton, 140-pounds, are also on the bill Coogan is a newcomer here and is said to have had considerable ring’ experience. The bouts ‘are all :scheduled for four rounds. ' Sperling and Franks, licensed men, will réfetee all events. “Juneaw’s Owuv Store” Silk Combinations Extra Special Values to $6.75 for this midseason clean- up sale Special $2.45 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In order to keep up with the trend of the times and to give our customers all we can for their money, we have decided that on and after July 1st, COAL nnd SEWER BONDS City Issue to Be Placed on|; Sale—Will Bear Six Per Cent Interest ARROW TRUMP SHIRTS The City of Juneau is offering for sale $10,000 worth of sewer bonds bearing 6 per cent interest. The sale, according to the announce- ment made today, will be made in order of application. The issue of bonds is for 20 years and will ex- pire in 1949, but under the law, is authorized to run not less than 4 years, ———— BOYLE LEAVES SEATTLE TODAY, ENROUTE JUNEAU White—$1.95 Colors—$2.15 Frank A. Boyle, former United States Commissioner here and well- known: resident of this city, left Seattle this morging on the steam- er Yukon for Junéau. He is re- turning from a .tour around the world. SABIN’S Britt's Pharmacy is naving a SPECTAL on Stationery. ad7. RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbers “We tell 'you in advance what the job will cost” FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES DUE TODAY GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries ALL KINDS OF NEW FOOTWEAR For Men, Women and Children, arriving on every boat ARNOLD’S BOOTERY Goldstein Bmldmg Phone 45 g % Smoker FIVE BOUTS BETWEEN LOCAL BOYS AND MEN FROM THE FOURTEENTH TONIGHT DESTROYER DIVISION