The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1930. ply of furbearers in the several dis-| tricts, and arrives at its estimates 3 is everybody's “Sweet- to any other person authorized b}"and following down its south b:\nk: ie” at the Coliseum. She pla: the Commission to seal skins, to-|to its confluence with the Koyukuk | : s o 1 iy title role in the song-dance-d. gether with an affidavit of lawful er, bounded on the east by the of such supply very Il from | | — — ;‘Iogpe extravaganza of that name,taking completed on a form adopt-'west bank of the Koyukuk River, the reports it receives not only from | which Paramount recently com- ed and furnished by the Commis-|to its confluence with the Yukon |its own representatives, but from : pleted for the delectation of a pub- ENTIRE CHANGE ’FONIGHT lic hungry for bigger and better - sion. Skins of beavers, unless sealed [River, thence following down the |those who take and deal in fur. as prescribed by this regulation,|west and north bank of the Yukon| The modification of the closed |New Show World entertainment. may not be possessed or transported River to its mouth. ‘imink area in Fur District No. 3 o Q rQ - ( } Sweetie” was produced Wwith @ by any person after the expiration' 'This restricts the closed area to |furnishes an -excellent illustration 2 SHOWS———7:30-9:30 lavish hand. There are many gor- ‘ot such period. that section lying between the yu- [of the value of these reports. In |geous song numbers, put over by| A persor ng legaily taken the kon River and Norton Sound, south |this instance the Commission was ln:alisq:;:‘c‘s. by the featured play- skins of beavers during the open of the Inglutalik and Kateel rivers, |forced to depend almost entirely e he By ]‘" and by the student body 'seasons provided in this regulation| In the making of regulations cov- |Upon them as verbal reports from ?f .z ‘tx ?hslim sehool for boys which may not sell, trade, or otherwise|ering the talking of fur in any people residing in the affected area L:’p““};:’ the prep atmosphere forlgijspose of such skins until they|particular district, the Commission, | Were so conflicting as to make it 2 ik 3 ., 'have been sealed as hereinbefore|it was said, is guided largely by the most Impossible to determine the h An?m}g [hil high spots are Nancy's provided. ]miormmion it derives from report: al condition. To avoid future oc- ancing and singing of “Sweeter a3 require e o 5 T s of s s s dancing and singing of “Sweeter " gy of peavers shipped or trans- [Feuired to be made under the Alas- |CuITences of similar instances, both . a great new “torch ; “Ika Game Law by both trappers and |trappers and fur dealers can render song; Helen Kane's baby-v ported out of the Territory in any | Aides: L : ; ane's baby-voiced S e : the|traders. Consequenitly those en- |invaluable assistance in the formu- boopa-doopa-doop crooning of . manner, shal e reported to e ) o Paaa A B Svene % g O c A |gaged in these industries have it [lation of regulations if they will be So Unusual;” the school . Alaska Game Commission, Juneau 5 A - " ol R | isual; school Alaska, as required by Regulatibh|¥ithin their power to make possible |Prompt in making up and trans- | singing “Bear Down,” insp ; alma : i il | mitting their reports at the close of - 2 4 of said regulations, and any pack-|the fullest utilization of the fur| . mater song, and Jack Oakie, slang ] Ty ! ources compatible with their |the license year as required by law slinging comic of “Fast Company Tvation. The Commission in haired cutie, IS NOW AT / TALKING REPORTER Ken Maynard The King COMEDY ek ! | * Helen Nancy S::kmb M "fl!. a Quramount Picturg Ina Great of the Saddle Talking Western! -Senoramericano An All Tulkiug Picture as Big as All Out Doors— i 10—25—50—Loges 75 cents —WATCH FOR— HELL’S HEROES iy LT Al eppet! is not alike Not by any means! Schilling’s is rich in aromatic oils and full of flavor, Some are merely stinging dust. Lemon 2Schilling Lemon Extract con. tains 3 times the amount of lemon oil 2equis~d by the United States Govs ¢rnment Pure Food Department — 3 times as much—and more than most any other you can buy. That is why it further—why it imparts a richer mon flavor. Nuimtg: There are large nutmegs, #mall nutmegs and- “shrivels”. The large ones look the best, but they are ot so rich in flavor oil as the small ohes. The “shrivels” are just that— shrivelled, woody and worthless for flavor, but when they are all ground together you are none the wiser. But this is not the Schilling way. Only the fine, rich small nutmegs are round by Schilling. Everything else ’ 3 rejected. There is a definite reason why every Schilling spice and extract is distinctly Hetter than others you can buy. Schilling qf. ++The quality you would insist upon if|? {ou knew all the facts ' Attractions At Theatres KEN MAYNARD IN TALKIE AT PALACE . . Ken Maynard - outdoes himself in| riding stunts in “Senor Americano,” his latest talking picture for Uni- versal, which will be shown at the Palace Theatre beginning tonight. Opportunity for opening up a new field of stunt riding is afforded by the Spanish-Californian festival scenes, which play an important and colorful part in the picture. For these scenes Maynard assembled a large troupe of the most skillful and daring trick riders obtainable. The stunts included a tug-of-war on horseback, snatching a scarf from a tree branch while going full speed, horseback obstacle races complicated by barrels, and picking | up a rose from the ground while riding at full speed. In these scenes Maynard rides his famous trick horse, “Tarzan.” In addition to the riding, there is plenty of action in the picture, a feature being a fierce sword duel between Maynard and his rival in love. “Senor Americano” deals with life in Southern California in the trou- bled days just preceding annexation by the United States. Maynard plays the part of a young United States cavalry officer who falls in love with a beautiful Spanish-Cali- fornian girl, portrayed by Kathryn Crawford. “SWEETIE” IS NOW FEATURE, COLISEUM ¢ 8 Nancy Carroll, Paramount’s red- CASH i . - —, = (= Store Operi Evenings JUNEAU’S PIONEER DEPARTMENT STORE fame, plugging ber known as “Alma Mammy.’ “Sweetie” is a picture that has everything that can come out of the talking-picture showman's bag of tricks—romance, heart-throbs, thrills, fril laughs galore ar dancing girls and boys by the score. the soubriquet in of “The ‘Good News’ of the screen.” - e BEAVERSEASON TO REOPEN IN CERTAIN AREAS 'Amended Regulations, Ef- fective Nov. 28, Lim- its Take to 10 | (Continuea irom Page One) exceed' 10 beavers in the aggregate in the specified districts during the open seasons provided therefor, and lonly in the manner hereinafter provided. Fur District 1: Beaver.—On the Alaska Peninsula only, January 1 to March 31. Fur District 2: | Beaver.—All of PFur District 2, January 1 to March 31, except in the following described areas: (1) The drainage of the Chandalar River; (2) All of the drainage of the Tanana River from its mouth' to the International Boundary; (3) All of the drainage to the Yukon River from the south, from its con- fluence with the Tanana River to |the International Boundary; (4) | The eastern part of Kenai Peninsula {east of Longitude 150° (the location ‘of which is indicated by a north and south line 5 miles east of the Stalter Place on Kenai River), no open season. Fur District 3: Beaver.—All of Fur District 3, { January 1 to March 31. | Beavers may be taken only by! [the use of steel traps set more than |25 feet from any beaver house or den. No beaver may be taken by| or with the aid of a rifle, shotgun or other firearm. No home, house or den of a beaver, shall be in- Jjured or destroyed. Skins of beavers shall be present- ed for sealing by the person taking such skins and be sealed with a seal prescribed by the Commxssmn; | within 90 days after the close of the | open season during which the skins | were legally taken. Persons desir- ing to have such skins sealed shall present them to a member of the | Commission, to a game warden, or | | FORMAL OPENING TODAY Of our New Enlarged Store Building. After months of preparation we shall be ready to greet you Wednesday with addi- tional features for serving you in our GREATER STORE BUILDING The 111 FRONT STREET a wow novelty num- | _ | streams ages containing such skins shall jbe | p marked as required by Regulation 5 of said regulations. Reasons Are Given | In commenting on the economicy conditions which resulted in thej making of this recommendation| its approval, it was said the| rs are convinced that ion of credits to trap- | is the largest fag-! in bringing it about. It is pointed out that short fur catches have occurred in the pdst, and will undoubtedly occur again, and view of all the conditions leading up to the present situation too much dependence cannot be placed on the | opening of the beaver, or of any other closed season, to relieve simi- lar conditions that may arise 'in the future In providing for open seasons Lhc; Commission is guided by the avail-| able supply of furbearers in the| various districts, and, because of | this, those engaged in trapping can‘ largely regulate seasons by the use, of proper trapping practices. By | so trapping that sufficient breeding stock is left to restock the area, the | | ' i | " closed period need be for only al short time. It is reiterated by the Commission that the opening of the beaver season for the coming Win- | ter, to meet the presefit situation, | must not be taken to indicate that| it will be opened again next year| even though the economic condi- | tions have not improved. | Closed Mink Area Modified | Paving ascertained from trappers’ | and fur dealers' reports in the area | established by the Commission at its meeting last November, closed to| the taking of mink, that the catch during the past season was consid- erably larger than during the three| previous seasons, the Commission | recommended a modification of the | regulation. This amendment Wa%j also approved on August 30, and wilj | likewise become effective on Novemd |/ ber 28, 1930. By this amendment, are area between the Yukon and Kuskokwim Rivers from the Pai- mut Portage to the mouths of both is restored to the open trapping area. Text of Regulation Regulation 19c—Correction in 'Area Closed to Taking of Mink in Fur District 2. The area closed to the taking of mink in Fur District 2, as describéd; and illustrated by Figure 2, on page 10 of Game Law Circular No. 7, is hereby modified to include only the Territory described in the exception below. Exception: No open season for mink in the area consisting of those portions of the drainages to Bering Sea and Norton Sound, bounded on 2 NSt Try the rive oClock Dinner lishing seasons, both open and [gregials at Mabry's NEW GAGE Fa” Hats Mirror ‘New Fas]zions... | { { { § % ! ! % { SOFT DRAPED I ;\ND SNI}C raming the face on either side down to the neck. Felt combines u;:t} Iow;y broadtail i chiffon velvet, pattern- b b nd § ur, to mal(: an “all-lAy" hat. GAGE BERET TYPES are particularlyvnoticeable in this special collection of latest and most exquisite Case models. Of course, there are also toques, turbans, double brims and capelines, presenting new bandings such as chenille, peau de peche, red brown tones and other dolars and materials new with the fall season. MANY ARE ILLUSTRATED in the firstissue of our magazine, THE FASHION MIRROR, Very Reasonable At $6.50 to $19.50 GORDON'S TRIANGLE CORNER the north by the south bank of the | Inglutalik River to its source, and thence over the divide to the most northerly fork of the Kateel River 0 0000000 The Most Drastic Price-Cutting Sale We Have Ever Held . A Store-Wide Lvent With a Host of Bargains in All Departments —aav | | 2 VITAPHONE ACTS—2 TALKIE NEWS _Coming — “SONG OF THE WEST with Jol:n Boles, Vivenne Segal, Joe E. Brown INDIAN LUMP NUT $11.50 Per Ton at Bunkers Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 Quality Is Always a Matter of Degree Quality is always a matter of de- gree, Its integrity consists in being as represented. If it lives up to this requirement, there is a market for all degree of quality, just as there is a need for all kinds of honest workmanship. =23 Our job is to classify the quality of everything that goes into the making of eyeglasses . . . . the material, craft- manship, the styling, the utility; to se- lect those articles which show the best all around balance of quality, and to represent our choice to you, as it is. Dr. R. E. Southwell OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN | Eyes Examined—Glasses Pitted 2 Room 17, Valentine Bullding Office phone 484, residence phone 328. Office hours: 9:30 to 12; '1:00 to 530 MORE ROOM FOR MERCHANDISE, modern surroundings, new conveniences, more clerk,s more values—all will con- tribute to your added convenience and profit in shopping here. v rrrrrrrrrreeed Cash Bazaar SALE ENDS MONDAY NIGHT—September 15th Store Opgn Evenings WHERE QUALITY AND PRICE MEET l!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI|IIIIIIllullllllllllllmumlm |