The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 8

g — THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1930. SEARCH FUTILE Dail;y Cross;urord Puzzle | FUR REMAINS UF ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1. Numeral | 1. Wingea 8. Pronoun 6. Palm off §IQ T A‘T E| T % N,lllmll'rl 1. heportone's (i R[ARMClAlP E(SIMTIO[E[A] ' fiiery 13. Not harsh OMARMIARIEASET!IINIT| 12 l;;mpuunfl | 1. Ourselves TELILERSHERE . ¥ncircles [ 16- Breatne 1IN N A ., Weitlug |1 easure TA/s/K SHF|E wllR . Churen dike Lfloxl to Recover Body of | 1. point |{Di|. EMl.olvie oliT Gl . 2 | 20. 8 AD/A T/ i Robert Smith to Be ik Favorlte [RIEIVIE 2 3 L :D G | 25, :5}125".1...« : : S| Febound Continued M %:\is LICHCIARIER) 1. i cuntme old, who | 3. Unirnth PILIEMIMATILISEUTIEIR] 4, ', noon while s ! SENOwL|E PIOILIE] 3t Allowed to was unsuc- e T SiL N 55, Ban up tapers this after- noon the remains tched repetition . Cireult of a race trock to across the mouth in the hope of ® {leanine keep! 'hcm from being carried :L i}ut‘u-l l"‘l]‘lM -m.l lrnlm : 3 ,| 42 East Inalan moving hon into u Channel. Finally| ** (it niy i1, Poined the authorities concluded the body | had been washed down the swift after the acci- could be made' that the :-ommml for recove: were in the Channel i When the tragic mishap occurred ! the tide ‘;» in. Last evening zhc‘ to search the flats m‘ t of Gold Creek and on both! sides of its mouth when the tide| was out Search was pmsecured‘ vigorous! but to no avail. It this morn- | ing at low tide, fruitless. Shores of the channel to the Rock Dump and to below Douglas have been watched for the remains of the unfortunate boy, but to no pur- pose. Hope is still entertained that the body will be found, and efforts to recover it will be continued. SPEAKER GIVES ALASKA HISTORY | Intereshng Address Made | at Professional Wom- GEORGE ‘ en's Meeting BROTHERS 1; The Juneau Business and Pro- | | fessional Women’s Club, the small- | lest and farthest North club of the | | national organization, held a most |interesting meeting last night in |the studio of Miss Caroline V. | Todd. There was a large attend- and again proved Manning’s Coffee 2 pounds for 89¢ p PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries ingly . Cook before a fire Knack DOWN 1. Borders on Injury lometion Viscons hinck qui . Preceding nights lowerless piant B o i ol ance of members and others. Miss Todd gave a most thorough history of Alaska from the begin- ning to the present time, compre- hensive in all details and full of !all high lights of the Territory's progress from the Russian days, purchase by the United States to now. The address lasted about one hour and was listened to with the | greatest of attention. At the mext meeting of the club, November 3, Miss Ann Coleman will give a book review and it is announced the public will be in- vited to this meeting. The Juneau Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club is non-politi- cal and non-sectarian. The club’s aim is to boost the community in which located, be self-supporting, and organize professional and busi- ness women. At present there are |over 50,000 affiliated members in | clubs. — Henry Roden, turned on the Alaska after a busi- ness trip to the Westward, _——.e———— Dnlly Emmre w-m Afls Ply. a New Evening Moire, Velvet and Crepe. All New Autumn Our Alteration Department is in charge of Judith Miller. terations made FREE OF CHARGE with a personal guarantee of satisfaction. Gowns Every Gown Achieves a New Sophistication A season of brilliance and variety charmingly interpreted in our fashions — Lace, Satin, Shades Sizes 16 to 42 $16.75 to $29.50 DANCE SETS in Pastel Shades and Black SPECIAL—$§2. 50 All al- local attorney, re- HALIBUT SOARS T0 12 AND EIGHT ATFISHAUCTION Today’s Quotations Are I Next to Highest of Entire Year Here | “There is a Santa Claus,” joyous- ly exclaimed Capt. Olaf Winther, |<kipper of the halibut boat Fre- mont, to the two fishermen who |comprise her crew, as the little ves- sel's catch of 7,000 pounds brought | |12 and 8 cents a pound this fore- noon at the auction in the Ju- |neau Fish Exchange. The success- ful bidder, E. E. Engstrom, repre- sentlng the Sebastian-Stuart Com- [pany of Seattle, immediately iced |and boxed his purchase and got it |away this afternoon on the south- |bound steamship Alaska. | With one exception, 12 and 8 ave the best figures of the year. The season's first trip, which was in March, by the Sunset, was sold for 15 and 12 06 but every other catch colors and collars,, You'll want to. make these shirte yow bosom friends, Scores to select from, All new, and real values at the price. SABIN’S !men. It advanced quickly to the ,town is generally prosperous and |until today, morning’s. Demand Was Keen has been below this Demand was keen for the Fre-|* mont's ¢argo, which was only nine| days’ old, because of the opportun- ity to ship it fresh quickly on a Seattle-bound vessel. Before the blackboard in the engin€’ room of the Juneau Cold Storage Company’s building, which serves as the auc- tion place for the fish exchange, representatives of the Sebastian- Stuart, the San Juan, the Marlyn, and the New England Fish com- panies gathered to compete for the catch. The boat's company, skip- per and two sailors, were present. Bids Start Low The bidding started at 8 and 4. much to the disgust of the fisher- neighborhood of 10 and 6. Soon afterwards the buyers were reduced to Mr. Engstrom of Sebastian-Stu- art and Wallis 8. George of the San Juan. Then, the price mount- ed slowly by fractions of a cent. When it went above 11 and 7, Cap- tain Winther and his two hardy as- soctates smiled in gratification. When it reached 12 and 8 and sale was finally effected, they hastened out the door into the sunshine and made for the wharf, eager to co- operate in a quick discharge of cargo, the glory of the skies re- flected in their faces. Besides halibut, the Fremont had 4,500 pounds of black cod which went to the Juneau Cold Storage Company for 3 cents a pound. The boat grossed her company of three $963. Seventy-five boxes of fresh hali- but were shipped to Seattle today aboard the Alaska—36 boxes to Se- bastian-Stuart, 25 to the San Juan and 15 to the New England. — e — CONDITIONS IN ANCHORAGE ARE DECLARED GOOD H. F. Morton, Here on Business, Says Town Is in Prosperous ‘ Shape Anchorage is in excellent condi- tion, business is at least up to a normal stage and bank reports show more money on deposit in the city than ever before in its history, declared Harry F. Morton, President of the Anchorage Cham- ber of Commerce and prominent attorney, and former resident of this city. He arrived today on the steamer Alaska to look after some legal business. There has been the usual sea- sonal drop in employment in the Cook Inlet district, but on the whole the conditions this Fall are not materially different from those of preceding years, he said. The Cob, Spinach, (California Grocery Phone 478 TODAY’S STEAMER BROUGHT US ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OF FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Grapes—Seedless, Tokay and Concord; Pears, Cantaloupes, Jonathan Apples, Golden Ripe Bananas, Fresh Corn on Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Hubbard Squash, Celery, Fresh Eastern Cranberries Cauliflower, SENATOR LA FOLLETTE AND BRIDfil former Rachel Wilson Young. . ‘S8enator Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin and Mrs. L. C. Young of Washington, D. C., and was attached to Sena. tor La Follette's secretarial staff. They were married in Madisen, Wis. |and School of Mines and doing very well there. Mr. Morton will be here until next week. If Frank Dorbandt, | Anchorage pilot, decides to put pon- toons on a new plane he is getting at Seattle, he will come via the coast route and Mr. Morton will /join him here and return to his home. Otherwise he wil leave next | Tuesday on the Alaska Line's week- ly boat to Seward. | ©. A. Barthoff, Willow Creek mining operator, is an Alaska pas- senger enroute from Seward to Seattle for the winter. L SR | H. Brooks and Alexander Lam- bert, New York sportsmen and | physicians, who have been hunt- |ing big game in Interior Alaska, psssed through here today on thg | Alaska enroute to Seattle. — e, — Daily Empire Want Ads —_— Associated Press Photo nd his bride, the Mrs. La Follette is a daughter of M. Have you tried has the utmost confidence in future. Mr. Morton, most” pleasant,” he said. age, Mr. Morton said. It has who resided here with his family for several years, was highly gratified with the signs of progress here. “Juneaus seems miles distant from the receiver. | Of 10 to have improved 1,000 per cent! The community has just com- since I lasted visited here five|pleted a new high school building R o years ago. Your permanent street|and this, with its old school build-| improvements, new buildings and|ing, gives Anchorage one of the, BUTLER-MAURO other signs of progressiveness are best school plants in the Territory.| DRUG CO The United States Signal Corps |has just started construction of a powerful radio station at Anchor- contracts for power transmission the newest GILLETTE its |lines and remote control lines and for a transformer station. The re- BLADE? celving office will be located vir-| tually in the city, and the sending equipment will be stationed five| $2.00 per package Mrs. Morton and their daughter Myrtle were unable to accompany him here as the latter is attending} the Anchorage High School and| could not spare the time. Jack, the elder child, is now a sophomore Free Delivery Phone 134.. WHEN WE SELL IT * IT'S RIGHT Express Money Orders let chill weather. See them and Leader GEORGE Fire at J.M. SALOUM New Shipment Packard Standard Quality SHOES and | $6.50, $7.50, $8.00 and $8.50 ‘ Dependable OXFORDS Since 1876 Our Dishes Have Arrived Bring Your Coupons and Get Your FREE DISHES Before They Are All Gone - GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Will extinguish the worst gas fire in four to six seconds RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” PHONES 83 OR 85 THE NOTICE! Your children need a good, warm coat to protect them against winter Buy New Coats Now AT OUR CLO quality at low prices Store PHONE 454 Fire Prevention Week A Backfire—Short Circuit—Overheated Stove or Exhaust Pipe —and the gas-soaked boat is a mass of flames “C-0-TWO” | Automatic Fire Equipment -OUT PRICES be convinced of their Department BROTHERS, Props. Sea-—~Picture in Your Mind What It Means! Remember it’s Autommic, It watches while' you’re asleep, It watches while you're away. HEATING SHEET METAL “The Store That Pleases” SANITARY GROCERY in the Alaska Agricultural Collegen .