The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 3

-~ v I SCIENCE” ¢ § lllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIiIHIIIIIIIIlIIII i PALACE | All-Alaska News | NEWS GATHERED - == 1, and ir FROM ALL PARTS oo OF NORTHLAND :: < ¢ the bottom he tried to she fired again, ) out of the mountain sheep i R L ca, for the past froni the An flew into an Arthur J. was s road penard, and its neck in st the op- closed win the car. 1Buef Items of Interest = T. B who on a i 1 exp n to the uable historical papers expedition, 9 men, all lost ‘mer Dawson resi- mpeded into the He was mining Dawson for a while. On Lake Creek, a tributary of ig Salmon in the Dawson district, 0 ounces of placer gold have been taken from the Kurrish claim in the past season Dr. H W. H who have liv a:lv" F. 8. Holzapfel, Dawson p:oneer, [N I series baseball games there. He is ¥ L1 & o 1 NEWS ACT jand Car _§ Concerning Persons and Occurences s believed to be in Philadelphia ;and to have witnessed the world’s REGIS TOOMEY {in the East and w i News he expects to s ]; RUDY VALLEE | Mack’s ball hearts” |to Dawson, he will visit Ha 9- "50_""’!‘" cents Donald Ban McLeod and Marion | C! IIIIIIIIIII|||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIHIIIIIIII e e , aving been born in Dawson, were m !marned in Vancouver, B. C.,, and| Mrs. Lee y[n.l ,. GUNS—AMMUNITION will make thexr. honte there. ; 1“]0:“r : | 0 ha ::Rnbber Boots, Shoe Pacs ‘ " and Raincoats I, ! :: OPPOSITE (COLISEUM Five thousand doliars yearly will |be paid by Yukon Territory to the adwell Yukon Company for fire )\Nlrd a brown |protection to Mayo. The territor- he animal on 1 government will supply ' the 4 with a 30-caliber |equipment, and the company care The bear was hit and rolled | for it and furnish a permanent fire Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding, who b have br’Ln connected with the Cow- h: r operations on Walk T ’?TODAY BUSINESS WORKS ! WITH Says i PHILIP D. - ARMOUR First: Vice-President of Armour and Company oneiof the world’s largest meat packing con- cernis, a purveyor of food to millions. The name “Agmour” in connection with food products iumwn for the highest possible quality wher- evét these products are sold. «Science and business working together in the packing industry are constantly bringing rapid changes in methods and quality, all of which are to the lasting benefit of the public at large. Your employment of the benefits of the Ultra Violet Ray Process in the ‘Toasting’ of tobaccos for LUCKY STRIKE is an impres- sibe example of how science can be utilized for the benefit of millions. It is in pace with the finest spirit and devotion to qual- ity in American industry.” LUCKY STRIKE=—the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finesttobaccos =the .Cream_ of the Crop —THEN —"IT'$ ‘TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING removesharm- ful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 phy- sicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Everyone knows that sun- shine mellows — that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. “It’s toasted” ] Your Throat Protection = against irritgtion — against oug 3 f 1 the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Com) ha.s invited Mr. Philip 5 mnt wt::“‘r;fiesvdéf\z 3ep:r}€sn%f the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY S K KI:. S famous Toasting Armour Pmeus. The statement of Mr. Armour appears on this page. 'I'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1930 fined $25| coming back.|fee le she was| ered two of the camps | f and three volunteer firemen, three volunteers to be paid by company $2 each for every fire of which there must be two y month, and $5 each for eve: e call. The faulty section of the vein on Sy neir-Bermingham-Ran operty on Galena Hill i 0 district, is said to ha cked up and a lead about in width with three or fe of high ade ore is reported (T llllmmli“JIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHHI Every steamboat leaving Dawson| for Whitehorse b a large to the wharf to witness the dcnu ture of the craft. It i tom for friends of those to be present to wish them bon voyage. Large bouquets of flowe invariably given the women vu;:c DISCOVERER OF POINT BARROW OIL ON VISIT "‘Sandy" Smith, Pioneer Miner, Prospector and Explorer Visits Here | ‘1 “Sandy” Smith, discoverer of the {noted oil seepages and pools east of Point’ Barrow, and pioneer of awson and Nome, arrived here veral days ago and is visiting lo-/| |cal friends for a time. He is one of, the most widely known prospec- m and explorers of the north in 1t years. “The Outside is no place for an Alaskan just -now and I'm back hcme to stay a while,” he declared. There is little activity anywhere in the States at present and jobs are few and far between, he added. Mr. Smith discovered the Arctic oil seepages in 1914. He now has preliminary leases covering 42 claims, each four miles square. AY one time he had made arrange- ments, with New York capital to undertake their development, but| conditions now are not favorable] for the work. Under the leasing| terms he has two more years in| which to launch his development. His best hope, he believes, is the nearness of the field to the Orient. | {011, he said, can be shipped from it ; to Japan 25 cents per barrel cheap-, er than from California ports. In lorder to take advantage of this| | situation, it would be necessary to |build a refinery in the north | ;Eventually, he said, the progress of aviation will make possible the |economic use of oil in the Argtic| ! régions. International air travel | will almost surely follow the polar | réutes, across northern Alaska and Giberia. This will permit the ex- | ploitation of the northern oil re- sources and call for refineries there. | "WHO'S WHO | AND WHERE - J. W. Gucker, saska broker with headquarters in Juneau, returned | on the Alaska from a Westward | trip. | James Kasko, fisherman from | Tenakee, entered St. Ann's Hos- ipital today. He has a sprained ankle. % James Davies, who entered St. Ann’s Hospital a few days ago, int to his home today. S Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Klawock and E. Johnson of Angoon | are registered at the Alaskan. | ~ J. H Brokaw of Seattle is stay- gmg at the Gastineau. ! Mrs. Harry Mabry, who has been‘ visiting relatives in Tacoma for | Several wecks, arrived today on the steamer Yukon | O - FOR THE SKIN A fragrant preparation ¢ for chapped hands and face, rough<wor dry skin. 50 ‘cénts Double Size Bottle for § 85 cents Juneau Drug | Company | Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation W P. Johnson FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Juneau THe American Tobacco Co., Mirs. mImmuumummmnm&fuimmunununmmmuuumlm SILQUE i i ll flIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIiIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Come and see at the COLISEUM Have You a Little KIBITIZER in Your Home? TONIGHT :30 or 9:30 It’s a Rib-Tickler ~— A new type of comedy-character for the All-Talking Screen HARRY GREEN MARY BRIAN and NEIL HAMILTON SEE —— and HEAR CETTLT =P r\ n ‘ T I(IBITZER" Qa Qaramount Picture VITAPHONE ACTS and SOUND NEWS OO AL AR O MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION OF Christmas Greeting Cards WE HAVE EVER SHOWN IS NOW READY We suggest you make your selection early. The charge will not appear on your statement until January 1st, 1931 TELEPHONE 374 ----- And our representative will gladly call and show samples. The Emp